College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1951 volume:

yx a V7 ,, ,0, , ' z; . 1p W V . w , 22 AV!!! .xll . 6'57 t7 I. 5:7...x.-Lfr.,.xs.1ll!.,e 1f .2?! .I. K'1d3f7l Ha - wqq lamw-no. r 2'7 PICTURESQUE AND PRESBYTERIAN . . . . SMARTANDSCOTCH............. , ' 9 , Mmyx 'In Ir- -' lb; . L. y x ', 4 WWW , , , A QMMWK MC AMI, , MM M WWW M W x4 W , , , f, M W$ W, I d! fWWC, iy M Cv$ ova; , M , , 4, ij ,w 4M H', w , Mmhf I'M M W 7 ; , I ', 'r MMW WM WM ? MMM M; MM a , 2MMMWM MMW IWMMM M MMWwwi MMM I r z '74WZW' M I , ' M , , ;M4u yy ,4 M Mwa f, M 07,; M IM M , 0M ma ' 3a 5 k 4f gal z ' M Mm, h - 4' . M ,7, V7, M MUwax ?4' 07W, ' M. j 9W m; , M?Q ' Wyawaa 43y Xx X ,lqi, VWM . WNW y'v 1.. ?xxn Yam git Ky , a , Z: I Charles F. Wishart Charles F. Wishart was inaugurated as the sixth president of the College of Wooster in 1919. During his administration of 35 years, the college grew to 1200 students and gained cm increasingly important place in the educational world. Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in 1923 and protagonist of subsequent debates with William Jennings Bryan on the teaching of evolution, Dr. Wtshqrt became known and loved G8 a great preacher, an educator, and CI deep cmd humble man. To Prexy, who represents the past and the future for so many of us, we dedicate this Index of 1951. tor rm .0. E 3 m mg mp GWam. nmmm aero vmW .m M f- a m 0 M T ' 1: Dr. Lean. Wooster's interpreter of Dicken's THE CHRISTMAS CAROL . . . Inspirational music by the col- lege choir at the Sunday church services . . . 1L3 1:5 0051b, . . . and her traditions . . . 1865 . . . the beginning of Wooster and the birth of traditions which have been unique to all those who have followed the brick walks across campus to a multitude of adventures on this hilltop . . . for 81 years a story has evolved that belongs to Wooster and all those who have lived it. Pastor Reed envisioned a Presbyterian College that would make Wooster the great educational center of Ohio . . . five years . . . $15,000 raised . . . Old Main was built and its tower stood proudly, symbolic of hope for the future of Wooster . . . an unequaled greatness. Beginning with an enrollment of 35 students and entrance examinations in Greek, Caesar, Cicero, geography, mathematics and grammar . . . today 1250 students call Wooster's traditions THEIR traditions and take entrance exams in English, foreign languages, world affairs, aptitudes and general culture . . . new numbers and a new emphasis. 1870 . . . first commencement finds six students receiving degrees . . . but no alumni secretary greets this class. At the 81st commencement 246 diplomas were presented . . . alumni secretaries now see a large job before them. nuKa . -2:th s .n.nnu.-ng-.. t jw aXXQgQ ogngVy o studying combined With dating . . . The world changes . . . so changes the life on a college campus. In the early years of Wooster, Sunday dates and dancing were taboo . . . commencement exercises were in Greek and Latin . . . there were no dormitories or closing hours . . . the Shack and Union were not seen or visioned . . . tea was the Pause that refreshes . But fun is inherent in a student's life . . . then it was made, not handed to students in a well-planned activities book . . . and they did unusual things, like burning board walks . . . when asked to replace the destroyed walks, the pranksters put one in, upside down . . . when asked to work off their voting tax by removing a pile of dirt, they got rid of the original pile by digging a new hole to put it in. Today board walks are gone . . . but the Union dome and the rock exist, to be whitewashed . . . and Abe Lincoln diSOIppears at intervals . . . new objectives, but the same devilish look in students' eyes . . . tun is an everlasting concept. The lib -scene of independent study research. Concentrated cramming and sociable studying . . . , W WVVWX i meWMwm ' ?WMMM m WWMW' me IWWJW iWA qu W lMW me W w 1 M A ww 1 W W WW4 X x4$ , 7 Ww 4 4x 4 49mx x l . X Mam, Nu, , VMM 7 3??? ?Zkzz xx 47x77 wam I 7 ,O;x i0 wa sxe Q V: iv x xx R :K x M N x jofKowmg Ufa! fraolilfiom . . . walking around Prexy's heart . . . A job has to be done . . . too big for one student alone so many get together cmd organizations spring up and grow . . . The Brainord Missionary Society, first of many steadily expanding efforts testifying to Wooster's Christian emphasis . . . today it is the Student Christian Council . . . same principle but new approach. The early 70's saw the formation of Athenian ornd Irving, literary societies . . . these flourished as years passed . . . found their fullest glory when notional fraternities were abolished in 1913 . . . but morn is or social being . . . the need was always there and secret societies were formed . . . in the 20's and 30's these developed into men's sections and girls' clubs, CI local interpretation of a universal idecx . . . the literary societies dissolved until only Pembroke remained. Still the parties, dances and open houses . . . numbers identify sections . . . unusual nicknames for the girls' clubs . . . distinctly Wooster . . . the organization doesn't matter for the spirit is the same . . . and the sense of belonging the important thing. A Pinned couples exchange lolli- pops and cigars. Then the fel- low's section gives the girl a sweetheart serenade. Beth Eaton and Roscoe Swartz follow tradi- tions. peopKe anal fmclifiom . . . demerits have their merit . . . Wooster was tounded in a Victorian era on the brink of cm intellectual awakening . . . carriages and buggies carted couples to Chippewa Lake for a quiet Sunday afternoon . . . ladies were made of full skirts, bustles, high button shoes, bows and old lavender scent . . . hair piled high, coy look, always Ct blush . . . gentlemen callers left cards, flowers or candy . . . men were called swains . . . couples paired off. Today Wooster sees the coming of CI new world . a world of science and CI great faith . . . auto- mobiles are the regular way . . . prospects of CI jet- propelled college bus perhaps . . . women today have CI new freedom . . . not merely c1 choice be- tween crisp taffeta and blue jeans . . . but CI chance for c: multitude of goals . . . men today are casual and frank . . . they may forget candy but not respect . . couples still pair off. Ian Wyshcxm's tardiness, which resulted in campusing. is bright- ened by a dozen roses irom her date. Don Leber. Q :i 22W, W i M2,? W .wN W XMMM? f ! XX hx M3 x x u - M W - ; 74 mwww Kw 1y 1 $ mm ixwxww x Mywm M5120 xxx: Wk 4x ; M VX V N wxwx x V- x: xxx: y x k le V 7; fig 92?; NXV waj v x xx xN WW L W NNXN X x $ x NV: XV $ x Wxx . '. ' ' , W ; v M; v . , , . ; . . , , Ll - , MVNN; x , 4. I I' 4 ' '. , V ' ' L x .w'sc. A . Wk N ' . l Pre-performance pow-wows insure good luck to the actors. actresses and crews of each Little Theatre production. jQMgQ MMJ 2g6 emw pow-wows, pennies, and parties . . . The college grows in size and in ideas . . . the campus and curriculum were enlarged . . . Old Main was but the beginning . . . or fire destroyed it in 1901 . . . today five classroom buildings, a library, five dormi- tories, a hospital, administration building, gym, student union, stadium and veterans' units sprawl over the campus . . . tennis courts, the golf course and Galpin park, beautiful in every season . . . Wooster always building. In Wooster's first years the academic world revolved around the Classics . . . but changes have come . . . In the 20's Dr. Wishctrt won a debate to include evolution in the sciences . . . in 1948 the Independent Study program was inaugurated under Dr. Lowry's leadership . . . a program to be 0: creative adventure in selfediscipline and self-discovery, the first of such creative adventures throughout CI student's life. Annual Christmas Tree Party on the quad-tree raising followed by carol singing. Jim Andress helps With the lights. Whom c 5 making new traditions - keeping the old . . . The midpoint of the twentieth century . . . a changing world . . . CI big world for the student who is searching for his place in it . . . for four years he has a world of his own . . . it is a world of work and play . . . of inspiration and discouragement . . . he listens, interprets, creates . . . he wonders and often doubts . . . he evaluates and builds . he finds new acquaintances, new experiences, new meanings . . . he finds it an idealistic world . . . but Ct fighting idealism is the best tool in CI real world. In college days . . . cm old phrase, perhaps time-worn . . . but, like many traditions, CI revelation of memories . . . memories of a way of life . with new ideas man fulfills himself . . . new ideas build upon the old . . . time builds upon time . . . traditions link the present with the past . . . and weave a continuous golden thread of meaning into the future. Graduation under the elms on the quad . . . Chuck Wil- liams '50, received his diploma from Dr. Loer at the 80th commencement. . . w, . xx 5 x Xx x 255m W5 ' impli 5,? J va ,,, M3 v y N? R! vmmwwmmkf A sally POmeroY, Secuon Ednor 18 L14? gang C w U 6 .AJ Iv AOULV OLVLJ ' wmm 7,7547 XIZW, zAg First Semester Plays, dances, and the Freshman Orientation, which began on September 14, started the long series of first semester events r011- ing. After convocation and the Senate-Student Christian Council dance, the year settled down to the usual rou- tine. During the early part of October, sophomore girls pledged to social clubs. The fresh put their dinks back on criter losing the Bag Rush. Homecoming week-end arrived with the Wooster-Denison game, dorm decora- tions contest, THE SILVER WHISTLE, and a dance in honor of returning alumni. The Sophomore-Iunior Formal was held in the fall. A lecture by Charles Laughton on October 27 was an event that truly lived up to the expectations of his audience. The Douglass Formal gave the freshman men a Chance to show their dates the interior of their dormitory. The Sadie Hawkins celebration the follow- ing week-end gave the girls a chance to escort their favorite fellows to CI dance. November 11 brought mcmy Dads torrid Mothers, toot to the campus to see the game with Mount Union, the production of THE MAN, and c: girls' hockey game with Mount Union. CAI. CARRUTHERS' tii'st problem this year was to decide whether analytic geometry with differential and integral calculus or petrogra- phy and petrology was best fitted to his liberal education. EACH YEAR A Maypole dance performed by the football team is the feature attraction at the Freshman Mixer. IN NOVEMBER the Homecoming activities were highlighted by the queen and her court. Showu in the stands are Bob Perm, Bill Stephenson, Charlotte Fraser, Iecm Allison, Art Louch, Herb Anderson, and Georgia Leary. ALTHOUGH THE COLLEGE authorities upon the tradition, each Hallow theaters. Here Dr. Perm warns s and theater managers frown een the college students crush the ome students to behave themselves. ether rql'CI- : the the Bill rson. 'own the Ives. Filled with Sports weather also evident Wooster students tilled Oberlin's football stands when six buses and numerous cars migrated to Oberlin. Many Scots returned to attend the Holden Formal the same night. Just before Thanksgiving vacation, the Choir under Mr. Gore's direction presented the ELUAH. The nationwide snow flurries, which delayed Woos- ter students returning to school, wet the scene for the Christmas tree party held on the Quad early in De- cember. The basketball season opened the same week- end With a game With the alumni. On December 12, the college celebrated Wooster Day in honor of the 01d university. The Christmas Formal, Christmas dinner, and Dr. Delbert Leah's rendition of THE CHRISTMAS CAROL sent students home With the holiday spirit. Exams and studying occupied the majority of the students' time in Ianuary, but many took time out to see the basketball games and to attend Benjamin Brit- ton's LET'S MAKE AN OPERA, Which ended the extra- curricular events of first semester. DINNER INDIAN STYLE was the homecoming feast for Wooster's newly-retumed Ewing College representative, Dave Blackshear. At the table are Hans Jenny, Niles Reimer. Dave Blackshear, and Art Merrill, chairman of the Wooster-in-India Committee. THE DAISY MAES of Wooster wait with their dates for the crowning of Jack Hayward. King of Dogpatch, at the W.S-.G.A. sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. A VISIT BY Charles Laughton, another notable on Wooster's distin- guished roster of speakers, was made on October 27. BENTAMIN BRITTON'S LET'S MAKE AN OPERA was presented by the speech and music departments. Here Wylene Young and Bette Hanna speak to the children of the cast. 2'l .. m.,,.;..-.ai.g.4 - - The freshman mixer rounded out the first week of college This year, following Wooster tradition, the sophomores life for the freshmen this year. The admission fee cov- took the freshmen on a little jaunt over hills and dales ered the beanies which became the brand of a fresh- for a few hours on the freshman run out. It was all in man for many weeks. Entertainment, refreshments, and good fun though. and the excursion ended with a break- dancing were provided this year. The football team made fast served in lower Kuuke by the sophomores. Upper '7 lovely May dancers and beautiful waitresses. Shown picture: L. to 11.: B. Hughes, D. Kalin, I. Van Fleet, V. above: loan Harper, Faith Hughes, Mary Lu Logee, cmd Howe. P. Batterman, C. Becker. Lower picture: L. to R.: Ted Budrow are being served by football team waitress Tom Wise and Bob Bush. Dan DeArment. 'Ihe bag-rush, held on October 7 this year, resulted in a Victory for the sophomores. Left picture: Frosh and sophs battle it out in the horse and rider event. R. Stults rides B. Hayes for the freshmen and I. Graham rides D. Mellon for the sophomores. Right picture: A. Vernon and B. Buchanncm display the final score. V auxguwexwa. J u u Frosh F ace H azing The first weekend when all of the students had returned to the campus, the YMCA- YWCA all college sing was held on the steps of the library. This afforded a good opportunity for the returning students to see their old friends and to look over the new crop of freshmen. Shown on the right is a picture of the all college sing with Larry Weiss leading the singing. Freshmen went through a lot of hazing during their first few weeks on the campus. The first Friday after the sophomores re- turned was declared Freshman Day. That night, rather early the next morning, was the freshman run out. This put them all in great condition for the S.C.C. reception the follow- ing evening. Later came sophomore court for the select few and finally the bag rush. In the middle picture on the right are some sophomores putting some freshmen through the works. Left to right are Tom Owen, Sal Mule, John Evans tthe cap isn't his, he's a sophi, Robert Stults, and Howard King. Another event on the freshman calendar was the President's reception. The Union was open afterwards with free music for dancing. Bottom right picture: some fresh- men in the Union dancing after the reception. 1 wX 4644 , On Freshman Day the freshmen dressed in appropriate costumes and carried candy and gum of rather dubious quality for the upperclassmen. They had to know the Wooster traditions and songs. Singing the Love Song on the rock are: B. Underwood, W. Lehr, S. Myler, R. Smith, and S. Miller. 23 1950 Homecoming Queen-Charlotte Fraser Queen Pinky is escorted into the royal box by Herb Anderson, following the freshman parade to the stadium. The court's activities for the weekend included c: dinner, attendance at The Silver Whistle and the Queen's ball. Charlotte Pinky Fraser met Dr. Arthur H. Compton, '13, during the weekend. Dr. Compton. chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis and chairman of Wooster's board of trustees, was on campus for the trustees' meeting. According- to tradition the irosh paraded into the stadium betore the Homecommg game carrying the banners of classes since 1900. M orley Russell H andles H omecoming On October 14 the 32nd annual Homecoming t drew alumni and friends from far and near. A second reunion of the late Coach Boles' cham- pionship football teams of tl7 and '18 was held. The Homecoming play, The Silver Whistle , the annual dance to Speros Karas' music, and the crowning of the queen in the afternoon were highlights of the weekend. Present at the dedication of the portrait of the late coach L. C. Boles were coach Mose Hole, Mr. R. D. Logee, who made the presentation, Dr. Howard Lowry and Prexy Wishart. William P. Brennan, x'18. and Robert D. Logee, x'19, presented the portrait to the college. The portrait now hangs above the trophy case in the entrance to the gym. The trophies awarded for the best decorated dorms went to Behoteguy for the men and to Scot Cottage, sophomore women's dorm. A Denison Indian sprawled on the rocks in front of Behote- guy, while a pile of dry bones chalked up past Wooster victories. Scot girls said, Noah will you find a warmer welcome. Alums found it couldn't be wetter. either. but no damper was put on spirits, when typical Wooster weather turned tot sunshine at noon. Walt Gros'ean, resident of the Senior class, crowns Herb Anderson, the queen's escort. Juniors Marguerite a J p , , . . t ,' Pinky Fraser, queen. The Court consisted of Freshman Anderson and Bob Perm. and semors Jean Alhson ano T, representative Mar Whitworth, her escort William Morley Russell, her escort. o Y StePhenson, Sophomores Georgia Leary and Art Louch, Wooster dads were honored on November 11 when out-of-town guests gathered on the hill tor the annual Dad's Day events. In spite of a dis- heartening 73-13 score in fervor of the Mount Union Purple Raiders, the game in the afternoon offered a few memorable highlights, one of which was c: spectacular 50-yard touch- down dash made by Jim Swan. The Dads proudly watched their sons play from the sideline bench, and were introduced at the half. The Mt. Union-Wooster cross- country meet earlier in the afternoon was an exciting event, as Dave Allison ran over the hill and down the stadium track to make CI new course record which led Wooster to CI 41-18 victory. In the evening, the performance of THE MAN brought many congrat- ulations to the Little Theatre for its superb presentation. The dance in Severance Gymnasium brought to a close another Dad's Day. On the morning of Dad's Day the girls' hockey team defeated the visiting team from Mt. Union, 2-1. Here we see the game in action on the hockey field behind Babcock Hall. Shown with their visiting fathers are tackle Iohn Doc Lowrie and guard Dave Dowd. Proud fathers, wearing the numbers that corresponded with those of their sons. sat on the sidelines and watched a disheartening game with Mt. Union. Here an excited dud stands to cheer as his son makes a good play. F rom Pledge to L Active in 72 H ours $533 Pledging for women's social clubs .3331 took place during the first weeks of : is. school and in the first stages involved 335.9 both independent and club-inclined the girls. The Inter-Club Council issued 1:53.- general invitations to all upperclass righ women not in Clubs for rush teas :33. sponsored by the individual groups. n; In the picture in the upper left-hand corner, Sue Campbell provided a r musical background for the Echoe's rush tea while Iean Howard talked with sophomore Gail Hadaway. The weekend after the teas each - club held a rush party; this year they ranged from a pancake breakfast to a pirates' rendezvous. In three more days the bids were delivered and ac- N cepted; then initiation proceedings loomed ahead. During initiation one .-- r- could have had shoes shined free in 1371' the Union, seen an Indian blanket 3? 1'5 approach and mutter How? or I5 3- heard the time announced on the .3 3 quad as Domino pledge Dona Hill does in the picture at the upper right. This year the club skits were part of the W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A.-Inter-Club Prep Follies, as illustrated in the pic- ture at the left with Sphinx pledges Candy Kane and Pat Lindbeck ian- ning Marcia Cleo Tencate, while 50?: Freddy Beamer and Sue Shera made like Egyptian servants. Finally it was xil- all over and the clubs swung into their annual programs of formals and w informals, plus strictly hag affairs. 0'4 Below, left, Tom Boyne, Ginnerenan, E Joan Waters, Clarence Ammons, E V 5:; Ruth Ann Coleman Davis and Joel E :W Davis chat between dances at the g ,a dad Imp-Pyramid informal. MW 27 ,, 7 , , Vny 2?; . igafigl WWW. Mmms s Thanksgiving will be remembered as the holiday of the big snow. Normal vacation was extended to permit students ct few days to shovel themselves out of the white stuff. Christmas brought with it the dreams of a vacation at home with all the yuletide festivities. Language clubs and the W. F. went caroling. The entire campus helped raise the quad Christmas tree, and Dr. Lean gave his interpretation of Dicken's THE CHRISTMAS CAROL for the 4lst time. Since George Washington's birthday fell on a Thursday this year it meant a day without classes. The campus cele- bration is the Gum Shoe Hop, which originated with a campus stride for a holiday in 1914. Although not a national holiday, Sadie Hawkin's Day is becoming a college fun day. King Jack Hayward is shown topposite paget with his court of Bob Zimmerman. Dick Martin, Bob Iunkin. M. C. Fred Wallermcm. A1 $17st, and Don Mellon. Easter brought out the usual spring iinery and cold weather. Special Easter services were held in Memorial Chapel for those students in Wooster. Other students went home for the weekend. Spring vacation began the following weekend. .M-twwsmumww An innovation this year was a surprise Spring holiday Which was suggested to the Senate. It would be a secret holiday until announced by the ringing of the chapel bell. Second Semester Hell Week, Shaw and . The hilarious appearance of HARVEY and the unforgettable visit of Carl Sandburg warmly inaug- urated second semester on our wintry campus; then Hell Week descended conspicuously in all its satanic glory and Wooster was really hot to go. For example, students heaped talent abundant into the lively Go Continental. During Religion in Life Week, activities quieted down as Wooster became acquainted with Dr. R. Worth Frank, friendly, intelligent and inspiring guest leader. Next on the agenda were the Y Carnival and Career Month with its busy schedule of panels and speakers. Wooster students were indeed fortunate in hear- ing the lectures of Mr. John Mason Brown, whose talk was on Seeing Things and of Dr. Henry Peyre, who spoke on Balzac. Both speakers were here in March. An enthusiastic troupe invaded Oberlin on March 10th for the first Intercollegiate Mock U.N. Assembly. The procedure of the participants was surprisingly Wooster's celebrated Girls' Chorus practices for its Spring vacation tour. The 2000 mile itinerary included a television broadcast. New York's Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church and Pittsburgh's East Liberty Presbyterian Church. Low lights, good music, and dancing set the atmosphere in the Union on those Friday nights when it was open 'til 11. President Lowry bestows a Doctor of Music degree upon Robert Shaw, guest conductor tor the choir's performance of the B MINOR MASS. t The Spring Formal was decorated in u Iupcmese atmosphere of lanterns. cherry blossoms and a dragon. Although the weather was cool, spirits were warm. er Filled with Formals and Independent Study Papers similar to that of the actual organization. On this same evening, the Fresh held their well-attended Class Formal. THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT and the Spring Formal, big dance of the semester, also highlighted the month. Perhaps the most thrilling event of the year was the dynamic performance of Bach's B MINOR MASS under the direction of Robert Shaw, given on Good Friday evening. With April showers, fell the annual deluge of the section formals. Just for the record, second semester tormals numbered nineteen! Quite a gen- erous sprinkling! Spring was also filled with con- certs, climaxed by the long-awaited M.S.G.A. Sere- nade Contest. Not even the threat of coming examinations could mar Color Day surrounded with its lovely traditions, pageantry and gay festivities. Then with the Senior Promenade, the Baccalaureate Service, and finally the 81st Commencement of the College of Wooster, the year was over. Senior girls perform the traditional May Pole Dance following the entrance of Queen Lou and her Court. An outdoor pageant, various sports events and the Color Day Dance comprised the day's festivities. The Little Theatre's outstanding production of The Madwoman of Challiot teaturing Lila Pittenger as the Mad Countess who lures exploiting financiers down into a sewer. Lorrin Kreider listens as Malik Walt Grosjean defends Russia's position during the Intercollegiate U.N. Model Assembly held at Oberlin. Nearly 300 collegeistudents participated in the sessions. although not a resolution was passed. Coach Mose Hole, completing 25 years as basketball coach, has just received a camera from Bob Clark, VOICE Sports Editor. on behalf of the student body. 31 Dances Are Big Item JSoca ii ;;'TA; 5 , Th Student Senate sponsors three form Formals are frequent thrceaughout the year. The Senate-sponsored Spring Formal brought and popular als and numerous informals a union band to campus for the first tirne since Thanksgiving. W met m Ten o'clock was the eventful mom Formal. Masks were re and balloons fell from th come to Wooster. ent at the Freshman The sophomores and juniors combined their moved, confetti filled the air, efforts for their dance. Probably the most important 3 ceiling. The Mardi Gras had dance was the Senior Prom. held during the Senior Week This dcmce was typical of the class before graduation. formuls. ,tt.- ' ; dub hatiw '4.- a Xgmxfxigmmm NMWWW t w XX. WWW xwmxmw x xxxxxxxxwxxxxxxw E Upper Left: The S.C.C. reception was the first all-college formal of the year. Bewildered freshmen were then introduced to the big names on campus. Shown receiv- ing refreshments are Jim Hughes, Keith Beachler. and Phyllis Johnson. Lower Left: Open houses generally go along with formals. Each dorm and section has at least one chance to be opened tor outside approval during the year. This Komer Klub open house was held during inter- mission of their dorm formal. Pictured enjoying them- selves are Nancy Kaufman. Keith Beachler. and Tom Hughart. Middle: The Homecoming Dance was one of the numer- ous dances sponsored by the Student Senate. One is usually held every week, though special week-ends call for a transformation of the gym with crepe paper and streamers. Upper Right: The national rage of square dancing was evident at Wooster in the fall. Informal dances were also popular. Ruth Peterson and Tom Cannon couldn't seem to find the right shoes at the Sock Hop . Lower Right: During the fall and early winter, the sections' rush dances are the main social events of the week-ends. Third Section is shown putting on the entertainment at their annual Football Dance for the freshmen. Chaperone Joan Waters, followed by her touring lambs , Bill Blackwood, Bill Caskey, Libby Foster. Don Orr, Betty Prigge. and Fid Crowe. blows her policeman's whistle to start the group on another hike, after a brief rest in the French village square. Hop Adds Continental Flavor The Gum Shoe Hop is a Wooster tradition who go to France after college graduation to derived from a Senate-sponsored dance in live. They are visited by a drove of touring 1915 for which students wore gum-soled Classmates and the eager Whistle-blowing shoes in order to protect the gym floor. From chaperone. the variety of skits presented Cit this party the Character portrayal was vivid. Who can student musiccd-comedy has developed. forget the coquettish Amelia and the oft- Go Continental was 1951's entertaining repeated Shutup,Ame1ial otlong-sutfering contribution to this tradition. A pleasing Boy, the encore-Winning Charleston enthusi- dialogue plus catchy music and lyrics com- astically performed by Jeanette and Dick, posed the basis of the Hop. The plot revolved or the precision dance of nimble Gendarmes? about c1 Frenchman and his American wife h Pat Knowlton. composer. and Bunny Garibaldi, author, of this year's Gum Shoe Hop, go over one of the songs with director, Dick Oberlin. Their dream came into view as rehearsal time grew shorter. Reading rehearsals are quite common until lines are learned. Ioan Waters, Sally Pomeroy, Marsh Curran. Doris Schmerling, and Bill Aber read through a scene, as assistant director Bill Hendrickson looks on . . . At the close of the show Doris Schmerling, Bill Aber. Ginger Ferris, Bob Davies, Sally Pomeroy and Marsh Curran, aided by the chorus, sing one of the hit songs of the 1951 Hop, You Are The One . The travelling college graduates sang of their dull continental tour. as compared with the gay times they had predicted tor themselves on the continent. Standing are George McKaig, Tina MacNair. Bill Caskey. Doris Schmerling. Bill Aber: seated, Libbie Foster, Fid Crowe. Long after the last performance, Wooster- ites continued to hum, We've Got a Liberal Education and the catchy You're the Cab- bage in My Cole Slaw. Mary Limbach, Rockette-trained choreographer, was respon- sible for the dance routines Which kept the show moving and diverting. Due credit must be given the various crews. The stage crew's opening set started As production time neared the dancing choruses added their routines to the rehearsals. Pat Hummel, Barbara Mallery, Ruth Peterson, Fleur Kinney, Lou Michel, Nancy Nelson, and Sally Sterrett work on a few of the steps during one of the infrequent times that the stage was the show off With a laugh at the clever statue of The Thinker. The light crew was responsible for the starry effect in the boat scene. The dancing costumes showed the handiwork of student seamstresses. Due to the efforts of many students the Gum Shoe Hop of 1951 was an evening of enjoyable entertainment. not being used. The popularity of the Charleston on college campuses was brought out by the enthusiastic applause tor Sally Pomeroy and Marsh Curran as they smilingly wear themselves out to please their audiences. 1951 Eva Lou Michel Color Day Queen- 36 q m The 1950 Color Day court consisted of Nancy Io Wright and Cynthia Nygaard, heralds; Ann Reid, 1949 May Queen; Pat Metzel. 1950 May Queen; Ierie Mitchell. Ruth Ann Coleman, Iean Allison. Mary Lutz, Margery Gillespie. Ruth Homrighausen, Jean Mayer, Charlotte Fraser. Ginny Fravel, attendants; and Tom Fletcher. Niles Reimer. Jack Hogestyn, Mac Taylor. Art Merrill, Herb Anderson. Dick White, escorts. ueen Holds Court on Color Day Color Day is a mixture of dramatics, sports and dancing. Each year the day begins With the crowning of the Queen followed by c1 pageant in her honor. The afternoon in- cludes severed sports events and numerous receptions for parents and alumni. The day closes With CI play in Scott Auditorium and c1 dance in the gymnasium. The annual pageant, written and directed this year by sophomores Bob Chang and Howard King, had CIS its theme a moderniza- The 1950 Queen. Pat Metzel. was crowned by the retiring queen, Ann. Reid. This year Pat crowned Lou Michel. tion of the Greek legend of Jason and the Golden Fleece. Jason and his crew, whose 20th century wanderings carried them through such places as sunny France and the South Pole, sailed merrily in the ship Argo over the stadium turf in search of the fabu- lous Golden Fleece. Their search was ended When they found lovely Lou Michel, who had been crowned Wooster's 1951 Color Day Queen. On the green of the stadium a student written Color Day pageant is presented for the queen and her court. iWee VZM '7 7 a5 2 xxx exe-zxxxxxxx-xxxxwwv xww x Qexkxexxwe Robert Shaw spent four days directing the college choir for a Good Friday performance of Bach's B MINOR MASS. The dynamic personality of this humble mcm won him the respect and admiration of the entire college community. , ?xe Qwea 09.: t??? 9 y , Vtwukwuhxwiuwmwmtzan.c If 2i; :NRXXWX w . . .. , SNNX i t .t the xxxxx W W the Previously the men had been seated on the south side ide. ite 5 mg n .1 e .m t S r .1 '1 e .m r 0 II. .m h t O S d e g n a h C S a w m e m e g n a r r a a. .m ed seat January 20th the chapel seat and the women were seated on the oppos college's history there was co- On A W V? $$fo 50 x 1 v ! 4 W, '1, Ron Austin. Section editor WW I, W A - W $$$sz x J W MM,, 01W. ,4 ?- W W I, yXXg W W774; kx' mWWMXW Wyyy W ,W WWWWWWWy 7 O W N WVW Nwmx W W x wagmx N g ,Vx'wavv , WM VIM w xwmw ' , h x7 x w? WZM , 0 MW .mhsmmms 191mm,. m. ummmm y Wm M691 M77 ,M' r! xXr K v xx x x ngx V x L xxx . $5 $ aw xxxxgkxg Howard F. President of the College of Wooster x $xx Rx $$ x x xxx xx XX xxx xxx sx V xx- $xN- k x xxxxkxx Hail to the steadfast soul. Which. unflinching and keen. Wrought to erase from its depth Mist, and illusion, and iecxr . . . Hail to the courage which gave Voice to its creed. ere the creed Won consecration from Time! Matthew Arnold President Lowry's musical career started with a trumpet in a high school dance band, continued with the College Glee Club, the composition of the Wooster March Song, and still persists in piano playing. Once while he was playing to: a wedding in Westminster Chapel, Dr. Luccock, unaware of his intentions, asked him politely to stop practicing! A Star To Steer By Howard Lowryeanother name, another manebut his ideas and administration have helped place Wooster's educational system high in the ranks of American colleges. His undergraduate record is proof of his versa- tility-Irving Literary Society and Congres- sional Club, sports, the VOICE and INDEX, Sophomore class president, and an honor student. Since returning as president, Howard Lowry has won even more renown among Participation in sports gradually has been surrendered for lack of time, but one of the most devout Cieveland Indian fans is Howard Lowry, who when not umpiring for faculty games, uses his season pass to the Indian games. In the dark days of '48, his special chapel PmYer for the struggling Tribe was answered as Cleveland burst into the glorious victory of '49. a W 2 . Mw ya? a ewe; i k h i y; 4, y hh n Wwym Dr. Lowry knows the inside story on the fascination oi newspaper work, for after working on his hometown paper in Portsmouth, Ohio, he contributed to the VOICE editorial staff and was editor of the '23 INDEX. He also served as general editor and educational manager of the Oxford University Press in New York and has become a noted authority on Matthew Arnold. the students for his parts in faculty plays, as a messenger boy in Western Union, Please and as a taxi driver in Abie's Irish Rose . He brought down the house during Abie's Irish Rose , When his entrance caused a door frame to tumble down around him. In answer to Dr. Leon's next line, How can you be so dumb? , he made his famous reply, It ain't easy! Dedication, faith and capability have made our president -a man of dignity, a real friend, one whom We honor and respect. The dinner bell usually interrupted Dr. Lowry in the midst of the work showing his appreciation for the Lean's hospitality during his vacations. Though he trembled to tell them of the anchor and rope he had thrown overboard while fishing, he quickly claimed responsibility for killing the largest fish ever landed at Waupaca. Wisconsin, when it was washed ashore, smashed by the lost anchor. u .I' WMMM During his years as vice president of the college. Dr. Harold Dalzell has shown the worth of this recently created position. Brought here in 1948 at the suggestion of Dr. Charles F. Wishurt, Dr. Dalzell formerly worked as director in the office of the Presbyterian Church's Restoration Fund. At Wooster he has charge of the college's finan- cial development. His pleasant personality and easy manner are always shown on his busy xounds of interviews and speaking engagements. Coordinators Between Wooster and the World Mr. Ralph Young returned this year after spend- ing two years studying Biblical Literature at Union Seminary. As Dean of Men he offers personal advice concerning the physical, educational, and social welfare of the men. His judgement on Hallo- ween and Hell Week pranks was helpful to the M.S.G.A. and has won the friendship of many students who popularly call him Racky. Mr. William Taeusch, Dean of the College, is probably best known to the students for reading the announcements in chapel. More important to the college was his duty of selecting new faculty members from 1200 applicants this year. He also maintains the academic welfare of the college, supervises the faculty and curriculum changes, oversees the independent study program, and teaches in the English department. Since 1945 Wooster's women students have found help in solving personal problems from Mrs. Marjory Golder, Dean of Women. In addition to meeting students in her chpin office, Mrs. Golder maintains friendly contact With the women by handling housing and jobs, teaching in the English department, and acting as head resident of Bab- cock Hall. Ralph Young, Dean of Men: Mariory S. Golder. Dean of Women: William H. Teausch. Dean of the College. w MW Student Records Are in the Hands of these Men The threefold office of Registrar, Director of Admissions, and Director of Faculty Counselling is held by Mr. Arthur Southwick. In his office 6,000 grades are tabulated and recorded before being sent home. Evaluation of credits and comparison of Wooster's curriculum with that of other colleges is done by Mr. Southwick in an effort to maintain the high scholastic standards for which Wooster is known. He also teaches on the staff of the education department. The addition of Mr. Donald Shawver, a graduate of the college in 1950, greatly aided Mr. Lee Culp, Director of Admissions, this year. By handling many of the speak- ing engagements to inform high school students about Wooster, Mr. Shawver released Mr. Culp for duties on campus. An outstanding accomplishment this year was the publication of a new pictorial booklet of the college. The college treasurer for the past 10 years has been Mr. Bruce Knox. During this time he has overseen Woos- ter's financial investments and the endowment of three and a half million dollars. The nation's constantly chang- ing economic scene has made his task of keeping the college balance in the black and tuition fee at 435 dollars per year more difficult. Appointed Secretary of the College in 1927, Mr. Curt TCleor now serves as secretary to the president and pro- vider ofX'I'nuts to the campus squirrels Which gather at his window. The unfinished work on his desk never seems to disappear, although his light in the southeast corner of Galpin usually burns late into the night. Dr. LOWTY has expressed his appreciation of Mr. Taylor in the preface of his latest book, THE MIND'S ADVENTURE, calling him one Without whose help many people,S work . . . would not get done. 45 Medical Director of Hygeia Hall, Doctor Robert Anderson, was assisted by five registered nurses. Common colds and flu accounted for the majority of the 2,979 treatments given first semester. The patient receiving the doctor's attention is Gil Ogawa. Mr. Zearl Barney, Director of Buildings and Grounds, supervises the maintenance and repair of the campus. His experience as an admiral in the Nebraska State Navy may have been helpful in combatting Kenarden water fights. Miss Bertha Uhlendortt manages the College Book Store, which she planned nine years ago when the building was constructed. The store contains a branch Post Office and a student bank which handled $38,000 this year for its 600 depositors. In charge of the college's food service department is Miss Esther Graber, who sees that the five campus dining rooms are run smoothly. She is assisted by a small but efficient staff of dieticians. Mr. Allen Snyder spent this past year at Wooster as Director of the Public Relation and the Alumni Offices While Mr. John D. McKee travelled over the country to visit Wooster Clubs. Mr. Snyder, a graduate of the college, left his Pittsburgh business for a year to return to the college campus. The eight regular members of the library staff this year were Miss Nesbitt, Miss McClelland, Miss White, Miss Flack, Miss Painter, Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Dawon, and Mrs. Schlundt. h XX IXXM Before the school term began Herb Slater, Donna Erbland, Marion Davies. Bill Bethke, Cynthia Cahill. Ed Lautenschlager. Barbara Bodenbender, and Wilbur Bowman got together on the steps of Kauke Hall to help each other iron out schedule difficulties. This group of freshmen started juggling schedules to eliminate first hours and afternoon classes-a trick which taxes the in- genuity of veteran upperclassmen. Wm WARN w W x V V Wt xxyxtmmtwwmwwh N N thwit mthwwt t twwxxxmxxwxxxw xxx xx xx x 3A; Offer as a liberal education. epartmen 55 Membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest national society for the recognition of high scholarship, is the highest academic recognition a Wooster student can achieve. Those entitled to :1 Phi Beta key are seniors standing first in academic rank. A few are elected at the beginning of the senior year on junior standing. and the others at the middle and end of the year. Those elected in this fall were Charlotte Fraser, Iane Abell, Carol Hansen, Larry Weiss, Carol Rustemeyer. and John Atkinson. Art W Wooster's art depart- ment is one of the most rapidly growing depart- ments in the college. The two staff members, Miss Sybil Gould, acting head of the department, and Mr. Donald MacKenzie, teach a variety of courses including the history of art, and practice in drawing, painting, and ceramics. The well- equipped plastic arts studio is in Galpin, and in Taylor is another studio and CI lecture room containing large color reproduction, the art library, and a new slide projector for colored slides and film strips. The nine majors in the department have 0: wide variety of projects open to them. They may do independent study in the history and theory of art; or, after spending their junior year doing special research for CI background for their senior project, they might spend the senior year doing creative art work while carry- ing on their reading. Creative projects now under way include mural decorations for chil- dren's rooms in public buildings, Window dis- play, ceramics, oil painting, and story illustra- tion. Some of the majors plan to teach, While others Will enter commercial art, advertising, and museum work. ART FACULTY: Mr. Donald MacKenzie and Miss Sybil Gould this winter traveled to Philadelphia for the Art Museum's Diamond Jubilee. They also attended the College Art Association's Convention in Washington. Middle Picture: THE NEWLY OPENED studio on the third floor of Galpin was engineered by Mr. MacKenzie. Here Iane Van Fleet and Maud Griswold work on abstracts. Mary Ellen Silk works at a potter's wheel while Laverne Kehr. James Kehr. Heather Beck, Lyn Wunder and Alice Van Fleet are seated clockwise around the table. .Below: ONE OF THE MORE pleasant phases of classwork IS an outdoor art class on a sunny day. Here Ian Wysham and other members of the art class are hard at work on a sketching problem. VCR wk xix WV X t xxx xxxk h xwwxe x W x x xx. xx Upper left: MUSIC FACULTY: MI. Alan Collins, Miss Sally Brosman, Mr. John Diercks, Mr. Richard Gore, Mrs. Daniel chrmalee. and Mr. Karl Trump are grouped around the piano. Upper right: EXAMINING A SCORE are Mr. David Parmcxlee, Mr. Secord, Miss Eve Richmond and Mrs. NeillRowe. Lower left: MISS LUCETTE ROLLE'I', instructor in the French Department, took advantage of an opportunity to study music on the side. She is shown here prac- e rrzuric department tracrased its t Ul x1 KD N e '1 memoers, t Mn m t. D A, Md; osxj Urcethdn, Mr. 4 fcirt L19r'gkfj, and, Mr. - ?l'x CT Cetgcrrj, 'H'CO came to Uccster C , firj-jxeqf x er Mr. Cttnrt Lin? 7733 C6130 TC K , c inrwdau . . ,nx,,,te., ,ft 7. L, , e. , mt, 7,; UM ticing to achieve a tone which will satisfy her instructor. Lower right: Members of the MUSIC EDUCATORS CLUB met to discuss the problems which future music teachers face. They are shown here with their adviser. Mr. Stuart Ling. Seated: Mr. Stuart Ling, George Breakwell. Marion Freed. lean Ricelli. Barbara Mortenson, Sally Keyes. Pat Schaefer, Phyllis Betting, Aldele Youel, Ian lmmel, and Jane Murray. . Standing: Ann Bishop, Norma Krauter. an important part of campus life at Wooster, the music department has kept up its active program. The annual tours of the glee clubs, the choir concerts, and the productions of the instrumental groups have been good publi- city for Wooster's musical talent. For stu- dents preparing to be public school teachers the newly formed Wooster Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference be- came an increasingly active group. Religion w. Mr. Ralph Young, re- turning to the college this year as Dean of Men, also resumed his duties as a 4' member of the religion de- partment. The studies he pursued While on leave of absence were bene- ficial to the department in the preparation of a New Testament study syllabus. Mr. Young, in his two years at Union Seminary in New York, worked on the concept of judgement in the New Testament. After the first semester, Mr. Douglas Stratton was called away from Wooster to accept a posi- tion at Central College in Iowa. Although de- partmental activities are few, the religion majors take an active part in the numerous a11-college religious organizations. Philosophy The philosophy department continued under the direction of Dr. Vergilius Ferm, department head, and Mr. Wilford Bower. The activity of the department was concentrated in the philoso- phy club. This group comprised of philosophy majors and other interested students, held monthly meetings to discuss topics relating to independent study and current ideas. Mr. Perm acted as the club's adviser and the Sunday evening supper at his home was quite a treat for club members. ' RELIGION FACULTY: Mr. Iames Anderson, Mr. Douglas Shanon, Mr. Ralph Young. Mr. Harold Smith. Mr. Robert Bonthius. PH-ILOSOPHY CLUB: Mr. Ferm. Mac Gillespie. Lincoln Gnswold, Sue Ernst, Fleur Kinney, Robert Perm, Paul Wright. Mr. Bower. Standing: Wib Christy, lack Visser. :HILOSOPHY FACULTY: Mr. Wilford Bower, Mr. Vergilius erm. Shown above is Carol Rustemeyer, a senior English major. discussing the finishing touches of her LS. Paper with her adviser Miss Thayer. Investigating the idea of immortality as expressed in modern drama, Carol and Miss Thayer shared ideas from their common interest in the topic. English The English depart- ment gained two new members this year as Mr. Ades and Mr. Hay- :ien were added to the faculty. Mr. Coolidge returned from a leave of absence, most of which had been spent doing research on Milton. In addition to the required independent study papers, many students did creative writing too. Some of this creativity came from members of Pembroke, the only remain- ENGLISH FACULTY: Mr. Lowell Coolidge, Mr. Lawrence Hayden, Mr. William Teausch, Miss Rebecca Thayer. Mr. Frederick Moore, Miss Dorothy Mateer, Mr. George Bradford, Mr. John Ades. PEMBROKE: Seated: Peg Sheley, lane Snyder, Margie Waddell, Sylvia Davidson, Mr. Hayden. udvisor: Betts ing literary society. Although not officially an organization of the English department, Pembroke is one of the department's off- springs. It is the last of the numerous literary societies so popular on the campus during the 1920's. It is open to all students on the basis of their poetry and prose writings. Twice yearly, aspiring authors are urged to submit their compositions to Pembroke mem- bers and be considered for membership. Bunny Garibaldi, a Pembroke member, was the author of this year's Gum Shoe Hop, and Jon Waltz, another member, wrote c1 feature column in the VOICE. Sherwood, president; Iecmne Swaller, Ginny McMichael. Nancy Campbell, Joanne Windle, Nancy Vogeler. Stand- ing: Paul Wright. Gerry Hoskins, Paul Bushnell, Dick Harris. Not Pictured: Bill Aber, Bentley Dunccm, Bernice Garibaldi, Dick Oberlin, Bill Patti, Don Pendell, lean Snyder, Ion Waltz. FRENCH FACULTY: Miss Frances Guille. Miss Pauline Ihrig, Mr. John Olthouse, Miss Lucette Rollet. LYNN ROADARMEL, RUTH ANN Roberts, and Marge MacArdle were undoubtedly conversing in French as French LA FOLLE DE CHAIL- LOT, presented in the original French version, was one of many orig- inal and exciting activi- ties initiated by the French department. Another innovation was the French House Where both beginners and advanced French students gather. Upper left: GERMAN FACULTY: Mr. William Schreiber. Miss Dorothea Schmelzer, Mr. Richard Vuyhinger. Lower left: DELTA PHI ALPHA: Mr. Richard Vayhinger. Mr. William Schreiber, Peg Betting. Frank Hayes, Jim Dykes, Dick Martin, Barbara Budde, Iohn DeRoos. president; Ruth Campbell. Bight: GERMAN CLUB: First row: David Westenbarger, they played French records in the parlor of La Maison Francais. The French house was initiated this year in the former Campus Lodge. The nine girls and their head resident from France, Mlle. Rollet have actual experience in parlant irancuis . German The German department, under the direc- tio ot Herr Schreiber, carried on many activi- ties this year Which were not confined to Class hours. Delta Phi Alpha, the German Honorary, was limited to the more advanced students, While the beginners tn the language enjoyed the programs sponsored by the large German Club. Helen Mossbarger. Virginia Marker. Vivian Smith. Pat Caskey. Pat Fester, Carole Cole. Second row: August Wells, Don Elliot, Mr. Richard Vayhinger. Richard Danielson, Lee Estridqep Carolyn Townhill. Earl Hughes. Third row: Jack Harland, Russ Brenneman, Iack Hay- ward, Dick Martin. president; Paul Grossberg. Wilbur Bowman. Miss Dorothea Schmelzer. R: . - k '1 WW xx; SPANISH FACULTY: Miss Georgia Hurrah, Mr. David Escobar, Mr. Myron Peyton. Mr. Hipolito Valella, Miss Ofelia Velez. SIGMA DELTA PI, Spanish Honorary: Margaret Bonnell, Spanish uh Hasta la Vista and other weird sounding expressions floated forth from the West end of Kauke as students in 011 Spanish classes en- deavored to acquire a genuine Spanish ac- cent, through conversation and recordings. The Spanish honorary and the Spanish club, c1 larger group unofficially organized this past year, gave those interested cm addi- tional chance for conversation and study of Spanish-specxking lands. Additions to the staff, Mr. Escobcrr, Miss Hurrah, and senoritq Ofelia Velez of Colom- bia, helped the conversation classes. Left: GREEK AND LATIN FACULTY: Mr. Warren D. Anderson. Miss Eva Newnan. Upper right: ETA SIGMA PHI, Greek and Latin Honorary: Miss Greeley, Miss Eva Newnan. Mr. Warren D. Ander- son, Willard Mellin, Paul Miller, president; Niles Reimer, Paul Chalfant, Ken Shafer, Emily Cookingham. Standing: Robert Kerr, Iohn Folio. Lower right: CLASSICAL CLUB: First row: Sara Lille. Miss Eva Newnan, Mr. Warren Anderson, Richard Harris. Ruth Gwynne. Barbara Stemen, Paul Miles, Mac Gillespie, Ken Shafer, president: Patricia Blosser. Second row: Robert Kerr, Paul Chalfcmt, Iohn Foltcx, Wib Christy. Niles Reimer. Roger Spencer, David Pierce, Earl Swick. Mr. Myron Peyton, Lynn Roadurmel, Nancy Vogeler. vice-president; Bill Holmes, president; Mr. Hipolita Valella, Curt Jensen, Miss Hurrah, Miss Velez, Mr. David Escobcu'. In front: Georgia Collyer, Pat Bell. secretary-treusurer. Greek and Latin Greek and Latin, taught by Miss Eve New- ncm and Mr. Warren Anderson, are two oi the smallest departments on the campus. They boast quality, not quantity, as the stu- dents translate Latin prose and recite the Lord's Prayer in Greek. The annual Roman Banquet, given by the Classical Club, high- lighted their activities. Hwy, I t h -r..,.,,u..w.m Speech To many on campus ' h the activities of the speech department may seem to be extracurric- 4 ular but to the depart- ment majors it means real training in their field. Throughout the year a variety of shows were produced by the Little Theater ranging from the production of HARVEY with the Craig Touch , to THE MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT, done in French for the first time in this country. The department was also influential in bringing Charles Laughton and Carl Sandburg to campus for lectures. Mr. Garber Drushal returned as debate coach following a year's leave of absence at Ohio State. His students have been out- standing in their participation in the inter- collegiate oratory and interpretation contests at Bowling Green University and the numer- ous debate contests at other Ohio colleges. A lecture recital from the Greek play Medea was given by Ruth Homrighausen as an independent study project. Senior Ade- laide Watson did her research on the history of Wooster playhouses, while students in speech correction worked with defective stu- dents from the Wooster schools to help them with speech difficulties. SPEECH FACULTY: Mr. William Craig. Mr. Gerber Drushal, Mr. Donald Shanower. Mr. Winiord Logan. DELTA SIGMA RHO: National Debate Honorary. Two years of participation in debates and forensic activities were necessary for these students to become members of Delta Sigma Rho. Lorrin Kreider, Walter Grosiecm. Robert Hardy. Mr. Gerber Drushal. Carol Iecm Ross. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS: Membership in N.C.P. requires a number oi points gained by work on crews, in stage roles in the Little Theater productions. and also courses to be taken in related subiects. Formal application must be to the national chapter before membership is granted. Web Lewis. Winifred Buchanan. Joanne Cochran, president: Mr. William Craig. Mr. Winiord Logan. Ruth Homrighausen. KAPPA THETA GAMMA: Little Theater Honorary: Kappa Thet also requires work in Little Theater productions. However. only 22 points are necessary, with a maximum of 8 points obtainable in one production. First row: Mary Limbach. Phyllis Falls. Peg Harris, 10 Ann Mc- Combs, Iocm Waters. Marge Gillespie. Ruth Homrig- hausen, president: lean Howard. Iocmne Cochrane. Second row: Mr. Shanower. Mr. Craig. Web Lewis. Mr. Logcm. Tom Mogruder. William Gerber, William Mc- Graw. Winifred Buchanan. 54 Left: HISTORY FACULTY: Mr. C. W. Heywood, Mr. R. Walcott, Miss A. Dunham, Mr. R. D. Ronsheim, Mr. C. S. Ellsworth, Mr. O. V. Ronningen. Upper right: HISTORY HONORARY: First Row: I. Abell, treasurer; I. Snyder. C. Fraser, D. Dickhcxut, M. Lusher. A. Willoughby. D. Reed. secretary; M. Orahood. Miss Dunham. Mr. Heywood. Second Row: Mr. Bindley. T. Felt, Mr. Walcott, Mr. Ronsheim, vice-president; D. Stewart. president; W. Voelkel, D. Dowd, Mr. Ronningen, E. Swick. History With 64 majors in the history department do- ing independent study the college librarians 4 might open Ct dusty vol- ume and find a history student pressed for time. New to the depart- ment this year was Mr. Otto Ronningen, Ct specialist on the League of Nations and the U.N.,Who ably directed the interdepartmental International Relations Club in its study of world affairs. 5 Sociology This year brought Mr. Stuart Adams, de- partment head, and Mr. Richard Davis, instructor, to the sociology department. The outstanding activity of the year was the de- partment's cooperation With the Wayne County Mental Hygiene Society in an eX- plorqtory mental health survey of Wayne County. Lower right: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: First Row: M. MacArdle, C. Ruby. I. Bangham, C. Derge. I . Gurney. president: N. Kassebaum, vice-president; I. Helwig. I. Abell, B. Decherd. Second Row: I. Tunittin. I. Rice, I. Prentice, D. Bond. R. Roberts, M. Lusher. P. Jenkins. I. Howard, D. Reed. Third Row: Miss Dunham, V. Smith. I. Boat. D. Dickhaut. L. Hine, S. Rhine. M. Leich. I. Magoricm, P. Betting, secretary. Fourth Row: W. Gardner. W. Barber. E. Swick. I. Davis, I. Eberly. I. McGarvey, L. Shaffer, C. Gurney. Mr. Ronningen. Not in picture: Ann Willoughby. treasurer SOCIOLOGY FACULTY: Mr. S. Adams, Mr. A. 1.. Stroup. Mr. R. H. Davis. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: First row: H. Beck. program chair- man; I. Scott, M. Bonnell, V. Kenan, N. Dickens, D. Iackmcm. E. Foster. G. Leary. Second row: F. Woller- man, I. Gump, E. Linden, F. Beamer, M. Kohler. N. Kramer, G. Stein. S. Spencer, E. Cookingham, A. Merril, K. Bowman. Third Row: Mr. Stroup, P. Hummel. I. Abernethy. A. McElyea, J. Allison, I. Mayer, president: N. White, A. Menold. secretary-treasurer; Mr. Davis. Fourth row: Mr. Adams. S6 Economics The Economics department ranks second in the number of department majors. One of their former majors, Mr. Ken Wright, returned to Wooster as a member of the economics faculty. Mr. Gilbert Heebner is also new to the department this year. There are approximately 90 members in the Corporation. Each member of the club buys a share of stock in the Corporation. The profits are used to sponsor c: series of lectures by outstanding businessmen. Political Science Of the four professors in the political science department, Miss Greely and Mr. Byers were new this year. The political science honorary dealt with possible careers and acclaimed Miss Iohn- son's 25th year of teaching with a dinner given in her honor at Smithville. The oldest club on campus is the men's inter- departmental Congressional Club. Its 27 members meet in the form of a mock Congress, each member representing c: certain state and political party. Ehe highlight of each year is a trip to Washington, . C. ,6wa ' ,4 f j oer left: POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY: Mr. I. H. Bind- ley. Mr. D. M. Byers, Miss M. Z. Johnson, Miss P. M. Greeley. Upper left: POLITICAL SCIENCE HONORARY: First row: Mr. Byers, Mr. Bindley, F. Gurney. C. Ammons. president: Miss Greeley, Miss Johnson, I. Abell, B. Kauffman. I. Howard, I. Waltz. Second row: W. Grosiean. P. Kelly, W. Iunkin, R. Shaffer, D. Dowd, I. Minium. Right: CONGRESSIONAL CLUB: First row: G. Peckham, speaker; I. Waltz, E. Sperry. clerk; P. Williams, D. Sillars. I. DeRoos, Mr. Jenny, A. Wishart. W. Grosiecm. J. Davis. Second row: W. Wills, R. Meeker. treasurer: R. Duke, L. Bettes. W. Weihe. T. Felt. B. Cook, G. Smith. ECONOMIC FACULTY: First row: Mr. K. M. Wright. Mr. A. G. Heebner. Second row: Mr. H. H. Jenny, Mr. R. B. Grape, Mr. E. K. Eberhart. THE CORPORATION: First row: I. Turrittin, I. Clugh. D. Haskell, D. White. B. Erickson. B. McGarvey, D. Reed. M. Beekel. Second row: R. B. Grape. F. Crowe, I. Wise. M. Schnitzer. F. Watson, B. Hastings, E. Sperry. G. Peckham. R. Adams. Third row: I. Eberly, L. Bettes, P. Sprague. I. Malcolm. P. Storm, S. Yamasmit, D. Van Cleei. B. Kerr. Fourth row: D. McKee. T. Mugruder, B. Ingle, F. Walworth. L. Shaffer, D. Danielson, B. Hardy. Fifth row: B. Linforth, H. Jenny. D. Allison. B. Williams. B. Meeker, I. Dilgren. I. White. shy: g E??? SE Eiiitiii E EDUCATION FACULTY: Mr. Arthur F. Southwick. Mr. Whitney E. Stonebumer. MOST OF THE STUDENTS do their practice teaching in Wooster High' School, but Lois Antrcxm gains experience by teaching younger children in the nursery school. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: Mr. Dale S. Weber, Miss Clare A. Robinson. Mr. Winford L. Sharp, Mr. Richard W. Lanman. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: First row: A. Romig, B. Funk, W. L. Sharp, I. Mitchell. N. Rowley. Second row: D. Black, R. De Salvio. I. Staller, S. Rhine, L. Wall, C. A. Robinson. D. Schlundt. Third row: D. S. Weber. A. Kershner. T. MacNair. B. Hubbarth. C. Benson, A. Genung. D. Van Cleei. Education The education department 5 differs from most of the other departments in that it gives the students an opportunity to A practice his vocation before graduation under the direction of experienced instructors. In his senior year each student spends five credit hours teaching in Woos- ter High School. During Christmas recess Dr. Paul Palmer Bush- nell, Who had been on leave since the spring of 1948, died suddenly. He had been Adviser of Education to the Afghanistan Government, but was to return to Wooster to resume his position in the education department for the second semester. Psychology Psychology majors gain actual experience in using classroom techniques by administering mental tests to the patients at Apple Creek State Hospital and giving other tests in the local schools. Data from several of the independent study papers is used in the speed of reading course offered by this department. The Psychology Club offered two movies showing reactions during hypnosis Which were of interest to the Whole campus. The club also sponsored Dr. Stomberg of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, as speaker for Career Week. 57 He loves me. he loves me not . . . - . . . Portia Rohrbough. an organic chemistry student from Delaware, Ohio, hnds that titration can be used to determine aiiections as well as effects. Chemistry The chemistry de- partment was given permanent place in the curriculum of the 4 college in 1902 When Louis Severance do- nated money for the building and gave Dr. Bennet, then head of the department, full authority on its construction. As one of their activities the chemis- try honorary journeyed to Bowling Green State University to cm American Chemical Society Affiliates meeting-in- miniature. The local department and club took Ct certain pride in the meet- ing, since the idea and first convention of this kind originated last year on this campus. CHEMISTRY FACULTY: Miss Betty Gibbons, Mr. William F. Kieiier. Mr. Charles R. Griffith, Mr. Iohn D. Reinheimer, Mr. Iohn W. Chittum. CHEMISTRY CLUB: First row: R. Holroyd', A. Yerger'i, B. Buddet, A. Holloway, N. Ollmann'. I. Laws'i. B. Goff. C. Buughman'. Second row: Mr. Griffith. B. Boenneri. E. Murray. W. Schmot- zer'i, P. Curtist. M. Snyderi. R. Hiattt, I. Rose. E. Hiestcmd', Mr. Kieiier, W. Maag'. Third row: W. Swagert. C. Stuhl. R. Elliot'. I. Sprinkle'. F. Tampson, B. Clark, G. Kuzmishin, I. Welsh'. I. Webster'. i Signiiies Chemistry Honorary also. 58 tsEREEEEQ 13 s- . 3$VH :1: Geology With the addition of Mr. 5 Wilbert Danner to the staff of the geology department, the independent study students 4 had four qualified instructors to aid them in geology proj- ects. Field work is the key word in the major's vocabulary. The juniors practice using instru- ments and techniques for writing a paper on the geology of Holmes County, Ohio. A special form Which is acceptable for official publication is used for all independent study papers. In the senior year each geology major con- centrates on one research paper involving li- brary and field work. Biology With the addition of Mr. Paul Knipping as instructor and the return of Dr. Warren Spencer from research leave at California Institute of Technology the biology department's staff was well prepared to meet the influx of new and varied independent study projects. Upper right: GEOLOGY FACULTY: Mr. Stanley B. Shuman. Mr. Wilbert R. Dunner. Mr. Karl Ver Steeg. Mr. Charles B. Moke. Middle right: GEOLOGY CLUB: First row: Nat Sterner, Ruth Reinhardt, Bob Paige, Mr. Ver' Srteeq, Mr. Moke. Roger Iohnson, Larry Maher, Ann Strouse, Orwin Belleriecxu. Second row: Mr. Shumcm. Jerry Talkington. Mr. Dunner. Price Duw, Fred Fowler, Porter Kelley. Lower right: BIOLOGY FACULTY: Mr. Warren P. Spencer, Miss Elizabeth E. Coyle, Miss F. Alice Williamson, Mr. Ralph V. Banghan. Mr. Paul A. Knipping. Lower left: NONA WILLISTON. sophomore from Highland Park. Michigan, pondered over the anatomy of a dog fish shark during a zoology lab period. Vs; N V mem .' m- ml Mathematics The department of mathe- W matics has existed at Woos- ter since the opening of the University in 1870. In that 4 year algebra, geometry, cal- culus, and applied math were offered to students. The curriculum has remained much the same. Professor Williamson is present head of the applied math department while Professor Fobes heads the pure mathe- matics department. Mr. Fobes established the present three year program of calculus which, supplemented by independent study, fulfills requirements of engineers and those who intend to go on to graduate school. One highlight this year for members of Kappa Mu Epsilon was a joint meeting with the Chemistry Honorary. Speaker of the evening was Mr. Kieffer, of the chemistry department, who good naturedly poked fun at the mathe- maticians until Mr. Fobes came to their rescue. Physics Almost any afternoon or night that one might walk past Taylor Hall, he would probably find lights burning in the basement physics labs. To all except the physics student, the labs seem only strange rooms with strange equipment in them. But to the physics major, they are as familiar as home because independent study requires much lab time. Experiments can be found ranging from the half-inch transistor to a complicated hydraulic turret-drive system. The eight different courses are taught by Mr. Philip Koontz, acting head of the department, and Mr. Andrew Smith. Mr. Smith, new this year, took the place of Mr. Reginald Stephenson who was called to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, last year to teach a Nuclear Reactor course. MATHEMATICS FACULTY: Mrs. R. B. Smyth. Mr. Melcher P. Fobes, Miss Dorothy G. Renzema. Mr. C. O. Williamson. MATHEMATICS CLUB: First row: Edmundo Herrera. Milton Snyder, Mr. Fobes. Miss Renzema. Floro Miraldi. Dick Holroyd. Second row: Iohn Atkinson, Iohn Monroe, Gerald Calame. Dick Hiatl. Dick Kister. Fred Fowler, Morley Russell. :HYEICS FACULTY: Mr. Philip G. Koontz. Mr. Andrew N. mil . Upper left: WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACUL- TY: Miss Mary I. Buccalo. Miss Geraldine Toops. Miss Katherine H. Lowrie. Miss Margaret C. Buck. Lower left: WJLA. BOARD: First row: Pris Miller, lane Snyder, Beverly West. Sue Shera, Portia Rohrbough. Second row: Edith Rutheriord. Miss Buck, Miss Buccalo. Miss Toops, Miss Lowrie, Ruth Reinhardt. Third row: Barb Funk. Peg de Chant. Mel Lutz, Peggy Johnston. Ian Wise, Freddy Beamer, Pris Gallinger, Barbara Langdon, Flo Davis, Edith Morlan. These girls were Women's Physical Education Following the best tradition of CI liberal education, the women's 4 physical education de- partment offered a cone tinuation of required basic courses through extracurricular activities, and thus provided Opportunity for continued activity. During the first two years the students learned to understand, enjoy, and increase their skills in individual and team sports. After this, elec- tive courses and the intramural program gave CI practical opportunity for the women to plan a future program for balanced living. In Charge of the varied sports program was the W.A.A. which in March was host to the A convention of the Athletic Federation of Ohio COHege Women. the managers of the various extracurricular activities of the Women's physical education department. Upper right: MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: Mr. Arthur Murray. Mr. Carl B. Munson, .Mr. Ernest M. Hole, Mr. Philip L. Shipe, Mr. Jack Behringer. Mr. John M. Swigart. Lower right: SKI CLUB: Joanne Ferguson, Mary Ron- sheim, Iim Dykes, Liz Blumberg. Ralph Pauly. Mr. Hans Jenny. lack Dorricot. John Atkinson. Mary Lou Carmen Not pictured: Porter Kelley, Bob Meeker, Barbara Beums. Men's Physical Education Modern educators recognize that the indi- vidual should be an integrated organism of mind and body with the two aspects inter- dependent and inseparable. To contribute toward the healthy individual, Wooster offers both curricular and extracurricular athletic activities. Compulsory gym classes, varsity teams in football, basketball, track, baseball, golf, tennis, swimming, and cross-country, and cm extensive intramural program present some form of physical activity to suit any taste. Teaching the individual to live most and serve best is the aim of physical educators Hole, Munson, Swigcxrt, Shipe, Murray, and Behringer. r' w s... xx 2 iExxsi, ,3 k ... m. r . 4.. .m J... h Lkhthw , u QR! x7 M x , A K p .. , b, w, W . Margy a R. Jlxdugp TWIHHMWK. ! .. Mwmgggv yxw NEE.H:H .1. . X lu'ldlr. :II x . i1! ,. . i1 x IlkalthPtU... a... w wywbm Mg, QEHSUE? 4.x. MmMg cw v Q? MMNMNMJJI. VUMUVHU.DMWW..HWNWUW . x . X4. NMHFUMN 3gu.u, xfg l! ,, c rgn, s... iv. . N. Whit Weihe, Section Editor 62 ' ,7; 1 717 WW1! z 1M4 149 THE STUDENT SENATE for the first semester: John Keitt, Bob Martz, Tom Oaicley, Adelaide Watson. Iack Clark. Dick Duke, Morley Russell, Betts Sherwood, Dave Dowd. presxdexit: Dick White. Fid Crowe. Jane Abemethy. Bob Clark, Carol Cole, Niles Reimer. and Pat McLaughlm. Senate Wrestles With Government The Student Senate is composedvof a man and woman from each class, four senators- at-large, and the presidents of the self- qovernment associations and S.C.C. It is administered by a president elected by the entire student body. This year the Senate found the problems of Wooster numerous and complicated. Plan- ning of a11-college dances, supervision of stu- dent publications, correlation of the social calendar, and production of the Gum Shoe Hop and the Color Day pageant were all part of the annual Senate duties. In addition the Senate has worked for proje ects of benefit to the students and for better Student-Faculty relations, a co-ed chapel seating policy was put on trial the second semester. The plan for the conversion of the Co-Rec room in lower Kauke into a smqker was Changed this year to a plan to enlarge the Union to provide for a larger dance float and greater facilities for a social center. The food service situation occupied much of the Senate's time, but proposals for an optional contract for two meals a day or for a late second breakfast were stymied by the ad- ministration. Another big situation facing the Senate was the blacklisting of the Wooster campus by the American Federation of Musicians, following the employment of non-union bands on campus. The Senate then nego- tiated with the union to secure bands for the spring formals. The Student Faculty Relations Committee, composed of seven student senators and seven faculty members, is a group which acts as a clearing-house on matters of gen- eral campus policy. In the second semester the judiciary role was changed. The appeal of previous decisions in discipline cases was made directly to the president rather that; the S.F.R.C. SeII-Government Boxes With Student Problems The Men's Self-Govemment Association, composed of all men enrolled at Wooster, is headed by the nine section presidents, an off campus representative, and c: freshman representative. Under Fid Crowe's leader- ship, the M.S.G.A. enforced dormitory requ- lations, set up the rules for pledging to sec- tions, judged disciplinary cases, and pro- posed a new plan to permit upper-clctss men to have cars on campus. Slightly different in organization than the M.S.G.A., but with similar duties, the W0- men's Self-Government Association is direc- ted by class representatives on the Adminis- trative and Judicial Boards. Changes on the board to give Wider representation and to increase the judicial board's power were con- sidered by the association. Upper Right: W.S.G.A.: Ruth Reinhardt, Tina McNair, Dotty Caldwell, Sue Reed, Maud Griswold, Iecm Allison, Mrs. Golder, Teri Watson. Marilu Darone. Ian Immel, Shirley Beardsley. Standing: Mary Elliot. Nona Williston. Middle: M.S.G.A.: Larry Weiss, George Tomer, Price Daw, Dick Oberlin, Fid Crowe. Iack Blough, Marsh Curran, Don Eliot, Roy Adams. Not in picture: Gerry Kane. Iohcxn deRoos. Dean Young. Bottom: S.F.R.C.: Dr. Lowry, Adelaide Watson. Fid Crowe, Mert Orahood. Dean Young, Mrs. Golder, Dave Dowd, Dean Taeusch, Morley RusselL Mr. Bower, Miss Mateeer, Bob Clark, Dr. Bonthius. Dick White. Post-chapel time is always a period of activity around the rock, but Hell Week adds to the bustle. The antics of pledges trying to satisiy the whims and fancies of their masters are always entertaining to the upper-classmen. After rush teas during the second week of the semester, and rush parties ranging from pancake breakfasts to treasure hunts at the WAA cabin, initiation takes place. A pyramid was formed by Pyramid pledges as one of their stunts during pledging. Helen de Voss, Anne Stebbins and Pat McLaughlin in the second row. with Viv Tuttle and Helen Mossbarger on top helped form the pyramid. 96 of 147 sophomore women ociaf CKULAJ pledge The Interclub Council, composed of the club presidents and secretaries. acts as the coordinating body of the girls' social clubs. They supervise rushing and pledging, and establish the quota system for the clubs. Each year they sponsor the Interclub Formal, which was on April 13 this year. Seated: Ian Wise, Carol Rustemeyer. Barbara Funk, Winkie Buchanan, vice president: Freddy Watson, president: Ruth Reinhardt, secretary: Mrs. Marjory Golder, adviser: Icme Boyer, Mary Al Mumma. Standing: Nancy White. Mickey Schnitzer. Tina McNuir, Edna Haub, Pat Hummel, Dotty Caldwell. 66 First Row: Ann Kershner, Charlene Derge, Lois Martin. Gwen Watkins. Second Row: Marie Eby. Iocrn Ford, Fran Gibson, Iecm Banghcxm, Tina MacNair, secretary; Virginia Kenan, vice president; Barbara Funk. president; Ruth Campbell. DOMINOES Phi E psilon A1 pha . This year the Dominoes celebrated their tenth year as Ct social club on Wooster's campus. They have continued their social activities through the years With the usual . parties and with an annual barbecue on Sadie Hawkins day. The symbol of the club is a miniature gold dominoe Which is given to each pledge durv ing the hell-week activities. It has also been a traditional heii-week stunt tor the pledges to call off the time from the sun dial on the quad. This year they made their own sun dial because the real one has been moved to a new position at the side of Kauke. Ian Clugh, Lucy Atkinson, Kathy Bryce. Third Row: Carol Selleck, Gladys Wampler, Carol Kardos. Dona Hill, Diantha White, Phyl Berting. Not in picture: Barbara Fisher, treasurer. .I'Htt ALTHOUGH THE game these eight Dominoes were play- ing was something new this year. the pledges' costumes were the traditional black. Each year the pledges appear in dark hose and with box tops for huts. The number seven always is their dominoe, but only the club members know its special significance. First row: Io McCombs. Pat McClelland. Pat Fester. Ellen Silk, Margo Abbot. Laurette: Dyer, Ian Niemeyer, Dotty Reed. Third row: Gay Stein. Libby Foster. Sue CampbelL Ruth Second row: Phyllis Falls, Sara Litle. Jeanne Swaller. Gwynne, Iane Laws, It-Ine Yoder, Marge Tracy, Iean Marge Iillson, Ginger Howard, Ieanne Babcock. Marge Rice, Migs Bonnell, Sylwa Frew. Nan Berries. . Lusher. treasurer: Flo Reeder. vice-president; Mickey Not in the picture: Marge Gillespie, presxdent: L015 Wall. Schnitzer, secretary; lune Malcolm, Carol Ross. Mary ECHOES E psilon K appa Omicron The Greek letters E.K.O. formed the name for Ct club organized in 1945. Tracing this name to the ancient myth of Narcissus and Echo English 247i they chose their club symbol, the flower Narcissus and their colors green and yellow. In their six years the group has grown from the original fourteen members to its present membership of thirty. In the last few years they hczve planned a ECHO PLEDGES Sara Litle, Marge Tracy and Marge Iill- son compare answers received when they asked Wooster Fester's advertisement showed the reason why the girls b W I e S een i 1 't I rOCtStS, ShO ers, dances, Qnd dlfln. r - Complete with war paint, Indian blankets, and yellow A Spaghetti dinner given eGCh fCiH by the HGVV and green accessories, the twelve EKO pledges also ' ' ' ' - e introduced Abe Lincoln to all who passed him on their m mbers has been CI tradltionel thfcur SINCE way around campus. the C1Ub began- V .29 , V , w , , .7 - , . . 7V, hmm, x.--...,..-h.h- IMPS Zeta Phi Gamma The founders of the Imps were girls in the same crowd Who belonged to other clubs but wanted or club of their own. In 1928 they founded the Imps. Since that time the Club has followed many traditions implied in their name. The figure of Ct little imp keeps up- peering on party invitations and at rush par- ties and dances. The pledges are quickly taught the tradi- tion of singing their masters' names and addresses to the tune of Yankee Doodle Dandy. Sometimes the names don't fit the tune but somehow the pledges fit them in. To earn us an Imp pin is another favorite club song heard during hell week. First Row: Peg Sheley, Lou Michel, Carol Benson, loan Waters, Elizabeth Ehrhurdt, Jane Wilbur, Barb Ward. Second Row: Peg Refo, Sue Ervin, Lyn Wunder. Barb Mallery, Wylene Young, secretary; Mary Billett. vice president; Winkie Buchanan, president; Ian Immel, FOR THEIR SKIT the Imp pledges choose the story Snow White . Seven Imps are pictured surrounding their Snow White. M. I. Stevenson, lane Wilbur, Barbara Ward, Norma Seidel, Carol McCool, Nancy Nelson and Barb Mallery are the Imps and Marge Baker is Snow White. The costumes of the Imps have been their hell- week attire for the last two years. treasurer: Marge Baker. Iean Mayer, Peg Stout. Ann Anderson. Third Row: Lorine Martin, M. I. Stevenson, Nancy Lynch. Joan Windle. Helen Gurley, Norma Seidel, Sylvia Spencer. Nancy Dickens. Peg Harris. GREENISH. baggy eyes confirm the fact that these Kelly pledges got up before dawn to be Queens of the Rock . The club colors of green and white covered pledges Carol Brown, Suzie Weaver. Ginny Moore, Marcia Klerekoper. and Junior Toth trom white sneakers up to pasty faces and green lipstick. The Keys stayed on the rock during chapel despite the bitter opposition from eight opposing forces. First row: Nancy Rowley. Lois Antram. Suzie Weaver, Lynn Mouser. Second row: Janet Lewis, Marcia Klerekoper. Ethel Toth. Peggy Briesmeister. Joyce Peters, secretary; Sally Nutter. treasurer: Freddy Watson, president; Chris Camp. vice- KEYS K appa E psiIon Zeta Youngest of the nine girl clubs is the Keys, which was formed in 1949 when two smaller clubs, the Arrows and the Darts, united. They chose as their Greek letters Kappa Epsilon Zeta, which was Shortened to KEZ. A Silver bracelet of miniature keys is always given to the new members during the formal can- dlelight at the home of Mrs. Kieffer, the club's adviser. L One night during hell week the pledges, in youthful attire, appeared at the box office of the Wooster Theater. After much begging and waving of lollipops, they succeeded in gaining entrance with children's tickets. The highlight of the year came when the club capped the volleyball championship. president: Emily Cookingham. Chili Morris. Carol Brown. lane Morris. Third row: Flo Davis, Virginia Moore. Beth Eaton, Anne Genung. Millie Kohler. Ann McElyea. X7 mg 6h , muxpxxwxmn . First row: Ian Wysham, Sally Pomeroy, Iane Murray. Marty Weir, Jo Ann Fravel, Jeanne Milanette. Second row: Molly Webster, Mary Elliott. Emily Oxen- rider. Doris Danielson, Pris Miller, vice president; Iane Boyer, president: Pat Hummel, secretary; Marge Curry. Kathy Jones, Ann Chidester, Shirley Cousins. PEANUTS P1 K appa In 1915 national sororities and fraternities were banned at Wooster. All new students were required to sign a pledge that they would not affiliate themse1ves with any sec- ret organizations on campus. By 1923 some girls who enjoyed devouring peanuts joined to form 02 club. The present social club, Peanuts, is descended from this group. The peanut emblem appears on necklaces the members wear and in such songs as Come out of your shell and be a Peanut . Mrs. Annie Cowles has been the club ad- visor since 1940. From that time the annual Christmas party and initiation have been held in her home. She and her late husband were instrumental in having social clubs recognized on our campus. Third row: Mary Helen Jacobs, Ruth DiScxlvio, Georgia Collyer. Ginny Fravel. Jean Allison. Ann Menold, Betty Carter, M. A. Baker. Ann Stutts, Bunny Garibaldi, Lou Stoll, Kitty Brannan. Not in picture: Barb Haskell, treasurer. BETTY CARTER, Lou Stoll, cmd Kitty Brannon put tour pledges through their paces in front of chapel. Each year the pledges to Peanuts dress in jeans and yellow sweaters with lots of strung peanuts hanging irom their caps and wound around their necks. The Peanuts also put on their annual show outside the Shack during hell- week for their masters. i Fwy- .-. mu- Wiww 72 First row: Ian Evans, Helen DeVoss, Vivian Tuttle. Anne Stebbins, Barbara Polley, Carol Mobarry. Second row: Mary Jane Reimer, Mary Lou Petty, Ruth Ann Coleman Davis, Martha Massey, Beverley West. Nancy Drown, vice-president; Mary Alice Mumma, president: Alice Romig. treasurer; Dotty Caldwell. THE PYRAMID PLEDGES held a pep rally on the quad for the actives and fifth hour students. Following the cheers they formed a pyramid to sing the pledge song but it collapsed before completion. Helen DeVoss, Vivian Tuttle, Anne Stebbins. and Helen Mossburger are on top falling on Mary Jane Reimer. Emily Schrier, Mary Lou Durone. and Pris Gallinger. secretary,- Peggy Johnston. Betty Prigge, Iane Leber. Edith Talbot. Third row: Iane Donnecker. Helen Mossbarger. Sally Ford. Emily Schrier, Pris Gallanger. Gail Hadaway, Mary Lou Darone, Pat McLaughlin, Betty Weisenberger. PYRAMIDS Delta Delta Rho The Pyramid Club was the first girl's club organized on campus with the idea of perma- nency after the banning of sororities. It was organized in the spring of 1922 with tour seniors, three juniors, two sophomores and one freshman making up the membership. The name, pyramid, was selected to repre- sent the number of members each classethe lone freshman at the top of the pyramid and each class increasing in number until the four seniors formed the base. The Greek letters, Delta Delta Rho, were chosen to carry out the pyramidal theme. The club's mem- bership remained at ten for a number of years. There hcxs been c1 gradual increase in recent years to the present membership of 34. a SPHINX Lambda Alpha Sigma In commemoration of that silent statue in Egypt, the Sphinx club took its name. This club was started in 1926 as om organization for town and Inky girls. The Inky girls were the missionary offspring Who lived in Woos- ter's incubators. However, before long this requirement for membership was dropped. Through the years returning Sphinxes have renewed old friendships during the Home- coming day luncheon, Which has recently been changed to CI teCI. Each Sphinx has her own fond recollections of the day When she donned the traditional burlap dainties, blue eye shadow, and overabundance of jewelry. The Club's athletic teams have been con- sistently of high quality. First row: Sue Shera, Georgia Leary. Candy Kane. Polly McCollam, Molly Harman. Second row: Nancy Bachtell, Alice Van Fleet, Peg Betting, Mel Lutz, Pinky Fraser. treasurer; Ian Wise. president; Edna Haub. secretary: Anita Iacobs. vice president; Ioan Wittenmeyer, alumnae secretary: Sue CANDY KANE. Freddie Beamer. Polly McCollam, Sue Shem, Georgia Leary. Marcia Tencate. Pat Lindbeck, and Molly Harman present their original Egyptian song and prance that is an annual requirement of all Sphinx pledges. During Chapel hour the burluped beauties are conducted in chain gangs around the campus and the Shack. Besides knowing the required original song, the pledges had in their repertoire various other Sphinx songs, which they willingly sang at the slightest urging. Rogers, Fleur Kinney, Pat Metzel. Third row: Bobby Langdon, Naida Ollmcmn. Freddie Beamer, Susie Stafiler, Put Schaefer, Pat Lindbeck. Tert Watson. Marge Gallagher, Ierie Mitchell, Edith Ruther- ford, Cindy Ulf. i a i 74 THE SPUD PLEDGES gave c1 skit on five factors of college lite which spelled out the club hame. Pat Blosser. S represented the entire socml hie at Wooster. The P which Liz Blumberg held was for the physical education. Icme Parker's U was to represent the Student Union while Sally Keyes' D stood for dancing. Nancy Ewing's S for singing was shown by the girls when they sang their original pledge song. First row: Barbara B. Glade, Carolyn Townhill. Second row: Liz Blumberg, Nancy Ewing. Iane Boat. vice president: Ruth Reinhardt, president; Marian Van Gorder, treasurer: Nancy White, secretary; Kay Roulston. SPUDS Sigma Phi Delta The Spuds appeared during the early 1940's when the girls' clubs were the center of the extracurricular and social life on cam- pus while the men were serving in the armed forces. The name Spuds was taken from the Greek letters. From the beginning a potato race on the quad before chapel has been a hell-week stunt. The hell week ceremonies always end at the W.A.A. cabin where threats of violence are turned into an evening of fun. The new also made itself evident in the club when the girls wore their club weskits. The minia- ture silver potato which was handed down to each succeeding president reappeared last year. Third row: Ellie Linden. Pat Blosser, Iane Parker, Sally Keyes. Not in picture: Pat Lengel. Nancy Kressly. Iane Anderson. : First row: Sadie Ronsheim, Helen Pleasance, Ginny Marker. Rosie Robbins. Jean Ricelli. Second row: Jeni Hoskins. Carol Hanson. Ian Scott. Lois Hill, Carol Rustemeyer. president; Ruth Garrett. Carla Curtis, treasurer; lean Snyder, Dotty Wettstone, Donna :7 TRUMPS Chi Alpha Chi Red and black, representing playing cards, were suitably chosen to be the Trumps' col- ors When the club was organized in 1940. In addition, the club chose as its flower the red carnation. Each fall at the formal initiation, held this year at the home of Mrs. Schreiber, Club adviser, the new members are given charms representing a hand of playing cards. Throughout the year the Trumps had many social events including their artists' rush party, CI weiner roast at City Park, and CI formal dance. Like several of the other Clubs they worked on a special project of community service. By aiding the Apple- creek Institution, the club became more than C mere social organization. A senior fare- well has become a tradition for all clubs Ctnd the Trumps are no exception. Reese, Ruth Horton. Third row: Adele Youel. Dixie Kalin. BarburarMortensen. Pam Morrell, Mary Lou Carmen Ann Dickcson. Not in picture: Ianice Schultz. secretary. GARBED IN numerous decks of playing cards, as well as the overgrown sandwich board, the Trump pledges were led in some post-chapel entertaining by Ierri Hoskins and Dixie Kalin. The white bathing caps and red sweaters and skirts completed their attire. The bright red cardboard cartons, which trailed along obediently behind each girl as she went to classes, held candy. chewing gum, and the usual array of books. i w 1 i erwww ?.?,wa , X E; I 2a Little Theater Directed by Mr. Craig All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players. 'Ihey have their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time plavs many parts. AS YOU LIKE IT This theatre year saw seven shows on the boards at Scott Auditorium Ctiid twenty-eight times Mr. Lincoln was showered with good luck pennies following the traditional pow-wow held in the dressing rooms before each show. These produc- tions present amateur theatres of merit and bring BroadWOiY to the campus. Try-outs are open to the entire student body and those stage struck individuals who take advantage of this opportunity find the stage CIS well as the backstage Ct source of experience, learning, fel- lowship and fun. Three organizations within the Little Theatre help to promote interest. The Fresh- man Apprentices offers newcomers c: chance to get acquainted with the backstage CII'ld opportunity to take part in the apprentice production given each spring. For the upperclassmen there are two honoraries, the local Kappa Theta Gamma and the National Collegiate Players. The apprentice show this year, directed by a student as a part of his Independent Study, gave the College audience an opportunity to see a play by the currently popular Christopher Fry, and another by the all-time favorite, G. B. Shaw. Ioan Waters, who played Mlle. Gabrielle in the English pro- duction 01 THE MADWOMAN, made a delightful interpretation of the madwoman who heard voices. Mme. Constance. c: madwomun whose closest friend is an invisible dog. Dickie, was played by veteran Little Theatre actress, Iocmne Cochrane. The Madwoman of Chaillot was played to perfection by Lila Pittenger, a newcomer to the Scott boards. In the basement dressing room Paul Bushnell, who played the President in the English cast, puts the finishing touches to his makeup. The M adwoman oi Chaillot One of the most interesting and unusual efforts of The Little Theatre this year was its production of lean Giraudoux's fantasy, THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT. The Departments of Speech and French col- laborated to present a French as well as an English version of the play. The pro- duction in French was the first of its kind in the United States. Working With over sixty actors, includ- ing seventeen faculty members Who added spice to the French version, Mr. Shanower and Miss Guilie gave the campus Ct thea- trical treat. The play deals with people who might have stepped out of ALICE IN WONDERLAND. It is Ct fable spun of logic and cobwebs. Mr. Moore, the Theatre's favorite critic, praised both pro- ductions for CI successful attempt at a most difficult and unusual task. The Madwoman oi Chaillot, Miss Rollet, in the French version. listens with amazement as the Bag- picker, Mr. Hans Jenny, tells her how the money makers have taken over Paris. The Waiter, Iohn Kirk. stands by the Cafe table as the Broker, Ralph Pauly, listens to the Baron, Mr. Melcher Fobes, expound on one of his economic escapades. Lucette Rollet, as the Madwoman, holds back John Williams, Pierre, while the Sergeant, played by Bob Baab, listens to Bill Voekel. as the Prospector, vent his anger because Pierre's attempted suicide has interfered with his plans. s The Silver Whistle Robert McEnroe's musical comedy THE SILVER WHISTLE staged October 11th to 14th by the Little Theatre centered around c1 drab home for the aged supervised by an Episcopal cleric and his would-be fiancee. Among the occupants of the home various degrees of resignation to age are seen: the pessimism of Mrs. Hammer, the nostalgia of Mrs. Sqmpller, the erstwhile Southern belle; the self- righteousness of God-feqring Mrs. Gross and the giddiness of Mrs. Hoadley. Under ., , the influence of CI pair of wandering tramps N t ; . f i f : their eccentricities fade away and the old We t w t t home breathes With lit ' . Or ' - e agcnn gamz ing a church bazaar for the home, Oliver Erwenter and friend, Emmett, teach the oldsters to laugh once more. Dick Oberlin as Emmett sneers cynically at the intentions of Oliver tBill McGrawi to revitalize a senile old folks home by staging c: bazaar. Barb Ward. Miss Tripp, holds a croquet mallet tilched from a neighbor's yard for the occasion. Vehemently declaring the universality of sin and evil, Winkie Buchanan as Mrs. Gross fails to impress the deaf Mrs. Hoadly annne Cochranet or Mr. Cherry tDick Hurrist. Oliver watches with skepticism as Mr. Beebe tBill Garbert feels the years slip away prompted by Mr. Cherry's tDick Harrisi spirits. Oliver's solution to approaching age lies in the package in his hand: c: potion which will soon put new life in the veins of the old timers and prove that the key to youth is a young mind. th xmwmwakwxxwxx VJ ' Bill Hendrickson, Ron Felty and Keith Beachler. as Mr. Mrs. Giiiis, Lila Pitteng r, tries to help How . . Armstrong, the delivery boy, and a prospective roomer. her new roomer. who is played by Dick Oberlin, realize took time out during rehearsals of The Man to enjoy that he really is sick and needs a doctor. However, some of the stage properties. The Man THE MAN, a psychological thriller in two acts by Mel Dinelli, was the Dad's Day Play. In this play Mrs. Gillis hires Howard Wilton to polish floors. Mr. Armstrong her roomer, leaves on vacation and the two are left alone. The young man is likeable but psychopathic and fre- quently has insane spells. At one time he tears out the phone and locks Mrs. Grillis in CI closet so he may work unbothered. Interruptions by Mrs. Gillis' niece, a pros- pective roomer, and a delivery boy bring escape close but not close enough. A telephone repairman arrives and rescue is at last in sight, but seconds later Howard and Mrs. Gillis are upstairs together, and Howard comes down alone. Howard is not receptive to such an idea. The-ex-celler-it set of The Man was designed and built Lila Pittinger cusuqlly chats with Bill Garber, stage- by Junior Bill Garber as part of his independent study manager, project in the speech department. while Dotty Wetistone puts th touches on Lila's temporary wrinkles. e finishing , x Wm M ' W t Xxx . ng xxxxxw xxxx Factionalism is rife in the mental sanitarium as the chief's yes-mdn: Bill McGraw. becomes romantically Mac Taylor, involved with the charming nurse, Mary Limbach, who 1 explains to psychiatrist. . . that men of Elwood's idiosyncrasies are Just mutatlons 1n the Dowd ancestral line. The smooth- Ruth Homrighauson, us Vetcx. sides with the younger doctor in professional contro- talking doctor is quick to agree. versies. H arvey It has been said that Bill Craig can't see Ct successful Broadway play Without Visualizing the Wooster thespians' production of the same play. HARVEY, by Mary Chase, was such a challenge. Its successful run on January 31, February 1, 2 and 3 was sparked by Bill Garber's portrayal of Elwood P. Dowd, the kindly sipsamaniac Who be- friended CI huge, though imaginary, rabbit he found lean- ing on Ct lamp post. His sister Vetcx's decision to put Elwood in cm institution boomerangs on her; and the final decision to let Elwood and his pocket, Harvey, go back to their life at Charley's Place is a happy one for all. The light crew, from the box above the stage, synchron- Bill Garber, as Elwood P. Dowct, tenderly examines the izes the lighting effects with the movements on stage. picture oi himself cu-Id hls rabblt i'rlend, HABVFY. Yvho Here Jim Andress and Gordon Bangart dim the house PI'OVEd to be the Obled Of an ohvmusly rabld 1mag1na- lights and bring up the lights on stage. tion. . M, A V M-.MM-;- 82 , mehAmwmm4. t .w y DEBATE HONORARY: First row: Barbara Ward, Ann Yerger, Mr. Drushcrl. Carol Ross, Mickey Schnitzer. Iean Howard. Second row: Lorrin Kreider, Walt Grosiean. Loren Shearer, Iack Visser, Bob Hardy. FRESHMAN APPRENTICES: First row: Sue Reed, Bar- bara Gwynn, V. M. Duckworth. Carole Cole. Mr. 540 On Your college radio station With studios in Taylor Hall began its second year of broad- casting early in November. The station is a project of the Student Senate and the depart- ment of speech and is managed by Lou Wollenberg. The entirely rebuilt equipment insures excellent reception in campus and off-cqmpus dormitories. The broadcast hour during the first semester was from 6:45 to Shanower. Elaine Egger. Jean McFadden, Iean Forrest. Marcia Lizza. Second row: Janet Brandon, Lorrie Margitan, Donnis Birchard, Dale Kitzmiller, Bob Kerr, Fran Parks. W. Drummond, Don Haskell, Fred Downs. Dave Cartildge, Faith Hughes. Carolyn Comer. Your Dial 7:45 PM. In February, to appeal to CI larger radio audience, the time was changed to the later hour of 10:00 to 11:45 PM. The student staff of approximately twenty- five put the emphasis this year on more music, less talk . Marge Kunart, program director of WCW. and Lou Wallenberg, station manager, receive the signal from Bob Smith, chief engineer, to go on the air. These three students were conducting a testing program prior to the otiicial station reopening November 9. M4 MimAsM A faculty ratio of one pro! to twelve- students affords an opportunity for frequent student-faculty conferences and informal counseling. Each freshman is assigned a iaculty advisor in the fall of his first year; he remains the The Junior Residents for the four freshman women's dorms are chosen by the Dean of Women and serve as a part of Women's Self-Government. As an adviser and sometimes disciplinarian, they give the scoop on campus life and personal and academic problems to the fresh- men. They are Icme Malcolm, Mickey Schnitzer, Mary Limbach. Janet Immel, Dotty Caldwell. and loan Waters. authority on academic affairs until the student declares his major. Here Mr. Bindley of the political science department talks with freshman Carol Cole. Students and Faculty Counsel Frosh The Douglass Counselors are junior or senior men chosen by the Dean of Men, one from each of the nine sections, as advisors tor the freshmen men. In Douglass. each lives in a section of approximately 20 freshmen men and serves as an advisor and big brother to the freshmen. They are Clarence Ammons. Niles Reimer. Bill Sexton, John Bolvin, George Kusmishin, Iohn Welsh. George Tomer. Tom Oakley, and seated, Jim Hughes. lace . . . mg p H e W d ,W T .m H ow lovely II I thin T y house Thy name evermore W1 Blest are they who dwell They praise lace. mg p How lovely is T y dwell BORN DURING A FLOOD only eight miles from a volcano, Reverend Bates seemed fated for an active and unusual life. The Parson has fulfilled this decree and added much to the lives of students and congre- gation as Dean of the Chapel and pastor of West- minster Church. A Text for our Time As evidenced in Dr. Howard Lowry's latest book, THE MIND'S ADVENTURE, Ct liberal education should place religion at the heart of learning. Contributing to this goal are the eight class credits of religion for graduation; the work of the numerous religious organiza- tions; the weekly religious chapel; and the annual Religion in Life Week, Which used as its theme this year A text for our time . Although church attendance is required by the college, the students are free to attend the church of their Choice. Student religious activities extended into the community as many of the town churches were assisted in their programs by students. During the summer many students assist in reconstruc- tion camps and relief programs, or help in Church and service programs. Right center: THE 1951 COMMITTEE made up of Dr. Vergilius Perm, Mr. Iohn Bates, Lorrin Kreider. Ann Dickerson, Wib Christy, Fran Douglas, Carol Rustemeyer, Paul Wright, Hildreth Newell, Betty Weisenberger, Gerry Kane, and Don Sillars tnot picturedi, chose Religion In Life Week for the name of the annual Week of Prayer. The Speaker for this week was Dr. Robert Worth Frank, the President of the McCormick Seminary who is pic- tured lower right talking to Lorrin Kreider, the chairman of the committee. 85 The STUDENT CHRISTIAN COUNCIL is not an organi- zation per se but rather a coordinator of all religious organizations on campus. The new SCC replaces the old Big Four in activities. 'Ihe council is made up of the following representatives: First row: Wib Christy. W.F.; Ann Dickason. Clericus; Helen Gurley, YWCA: Niles Reimer, president of SCC; Peg Johnston, secretary of SCC; Iohn Folta, Intervarsity; Elliott Murray, W.F. Second row: Bill Voelkel, Pre-Mini Art Merrill. Wooster in India; Don Sillars, treasurer of SCC; Mr. Vayhinger. advisor; Mr. Bates advisor; Bill Aber, YMCA. S.C.C. Promotes Religion in Life Westminster Fellowship provided an all- college inter-denominational meeting on Sun- day evenings. These regular weekly meet- ings consisted of a short devotional service followed by 02 speaker or a panel discussion. During the week Westminster Fellowship car- ried on both on and off-campus projects through its four commissions: Faith and Life, Stewardship, Outreach, and Fellowship. Pre-Ministerial Club was made up of men planning to enter ministerial or missionary fields. The group met several times a year to discuss questions concerning their future Upper left: INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Seated: Iohn Folta, Ruth Folta. Phil Curtis, Pete Vosteen. Standing: Niles Reimer. Ann Dickason. Upper right: WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP: First row: Iohn Talbot, Flo Reeder. Joe Bury, Wib Christy. Peg deChcxnt, Elliot Murray. Second row: Gordon Roadarmel. Millie Loehlin, Lila Pittenger, Iack Visser. Mark Allen, Tess Turnbull. Beppy Ehrhardt, Don Eliot. Lower left: CLERICUS. Ann Parker, Judy Jones, Betty preparation and work. Week-end caravans gave cm opportunity for practical experience. Through Sunday afternoon meetings Cleri- cush offered information and guidance to women planning to enter church-related professions. The main project was caravan- inq, which was carried on in cooperation With the pre-mins. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship cen- tered its activities around Ct weekly Bible study class and daily meetings for prayer. Encouragement was given toward establish- ing dormitory Bible study groups. Yaw, Ruth Ann Roberts, Ann Dickason, Flo Reeder, Millie Loehlin, Kay Stimson. Iane Magorian. Gwyn Griffeth, Ruth Ann Coleman. Lower right: PRE-MINISTERIAL CLUB. First row: Harold Bowman, Mark Allen, Paul Wright, Art French. Karl Bowman, Roger Spencer. Second row: Paul Chalfcmt, Bill Voekel, Sandy Wishart, Dick Brubaker, Bill Prouty. Dave Pierce. Third row: Iack Visser, Ken Shafer, Lincoln Griswold, Bill Mellin. Bill Aber, John Gump. V gaug-d- LAST SPRING the Iunior. Sophomore and Freshman Forum voted to merge into one organization. and call it the Upperclass Forum. The move was intended to reduce program duplication and to increase the interest in the Forum activities. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart were the advisors ot the group. . . In the picture are Ron Austm. hrst semester vice president: Art Meissner, president; Bill Mellin. second semester vice president. Not pictured are Gordon Taylor. first semester president: Millie Loehlin, first semester secretary: and Betty Yaw. second semester secretary. FRESHMAN FORUM. one of the few strictly Freshman groups on campus. met for a variety of programs including study, wor- ship, speakers and discussions, usually on a religious theme. Under faculty adviser Charles Heywood, and sophomore advisors Carol Koch. Gerry Hoskins and Tom Hugh- art, the group planned social activities in the tall, and a sunrise worship service in the spring. Officers shown in the picture are Sue Iacobs, social chairman; George McKaig, vice-president; Maud Griswold, publicity chairman; Henry Van Gorder, president: Jean McFadden, secretary- treasurer: and Bob Voelkel, social chair- man. Not pictured is Gordon Hall, publicity chairman. THE AIMS of the Y.M.C.A. toward Christian service were centered this year around oH-campus activities. The downtown Y was the scene of much effort on the part of the members who provided Saturday morning programs for the youth of the community. Another venture was the work with the Lamplighters Club. a group of boys from the north end of town. On. campus, the Y.M. took charge of the big- little brother program and endeavored to follow it up with an extensive counselling program for the second semester. Members of the cabinet were Bill Hannum, Bill Aber. president; John Wakely, and Iohn Gump. THE Y.W.CJX. in its program aimed to reach the needs of the campus through lproiects such as working in the downtown 'Y . collecting clothing for European relief and administrating brotherhood meals. Association meetings featured speakers such as Judge G. Kerr, marriage counselor, and ROY Akagi, Japanese student at Ohio yffleyan. The Sadie Hawkins Dance and Y carnival were all-campus activities sPonsored by the Y.W. Pictured here are Heather Beck, Sally Ford, Ierie Mitchell, SGHY Rhine, Ioan Waters, vice president; Helen Gurley, president; Charlotte Murphy, Eleanor Linden, Ann Anderson, treasurer; and Margaret Bonnell, secretary. 87 M Wm, 1,, 1,4 x ' qmwyg Au , ,Wm' x x5 x NiVF-M x R xx Professor Richard T. Gore Wooster's Music Director Who. through long days of labor. And nights devoid of ease. Still heard in his soul the music Of wonderful melodies. -Henry W. Longfellow Ne N x $336330. xx 3 Vt 3 x Xx A t .X N6 3 h McLeod kilts fly as the 62 piece marching bcmd Varied as it is, music takes on even more variety on campus, for it may be presented by anyone of the eight or more musical organi- zations. From choir to dance bands and Pales- trina to Prokofieft, students are exposed to the music and composers they enjoy and learn to know. Opera trips, visiting artists, and stu- dent recitals present many listening and learn- ing experiences While such groups as the band, orchestra, Girls' Chorus and Men's Glee Club enrich the musical experiences for even a greater number of students through their par- ticipation. More informal are the events of the spring such as the Inter-Section Serenade Contest, the madriqal group, and the Gum Shoe Hop. The appearance of Robert Shaw with the College Choir in a presentation Of Bach's B- Minor Mass was one of the highlights of the musical events. WHEN THE CAMPUS was blacklisted by the musician's union, the campus dance bands prevented disastrous si- lence. Bill Murphy's band with Ed Lautenslagel't Phil Decker, Tom Snyder, Bill Murphy and Gene MarkIeY l'epl'essents one of the three student dance bands. EVEN BASKETBALL could not escape music. This quartet Of George McKaig, Paul Wright, Lincoln Griswold and Harry Wright kept things moving during halftime and at Several dances. swings down the hill toward the football field. WESTMINSTER CHOIR: First row: B. Decherd, P. Andress. T. MacNair, L. Weiss, Mr. Gore, P. Wright, D. Kalin, M. Darone. Second row: B. Hanna, E. Swick, G. Breakwell. I. Simpers, D. Carter, T. Budrow. D. Woodward. I. GORE, GIRLS' CHORUS: First row: H. Pleasance, I. Evans. S. Porter, W. Young, M. Spencer, N. Bachtell. I. Tilford, D. Caldwell. H. Mossbcu'ger. Second row: S. Keyes. S. Beardsley, C. Moburry. S. Pomeroy. M. L. Petty. F. Douglass, P. Lockwood, P. Fester. I. Riccelli, R. Reinhardt. Third row: A. Van Fleet. B. West, M. Mouser, G. Ferris. C. Koch, I. Matthews, C. Tallmcm, N. Rowley. M. L. Wright. Fourth row: I. Van Fleet. I. Luwerence, I. Nimmer. M. Ronsheim. Third row: D. Woodward, D. Stults. W. Wills, R. Brennemcm, H. Wright, L. Griswold, P. Williams, R. Muckley. G. McKaig, I. Talbot, B. Zimmerman, A. Willoughby. I. Boeringer. D. Blahnik. TRUMP, RICHMOND, McFadden, D. Hill, E. Oxenrider. K. Bryce. B. Weir. M. Billet. FiHh row: S. Parker, R. Garrett, B. Prigge, M. Green, K. Becker, M. George, A. Anderson. P. Miller, M. I. Booth. Sixth row: R. Folta, I. Immel. V. Duckworth, C. Benson, H. Hall, T. McNair. B. Mortenson. D. White. Seventh row: A. Bishop. I. Ferguson, L. Irwin, C. Berg. P. Battermen, K. Stimson, C. Selleck. WW ,2 Fourth row: Miss Richmond, S. Spenser, S. Elder, D. Tillot- son. C. Ammons, G. Haynes, T. Wise, D. Stewart, B. Mellon, P. Bliss, H. Little, J. Smith, D. Elliot, G. Buckbee, S. Carmcmy. F. Douglass, B. Bourns, M. L. Wright. Fifth row, left: B. Polley, M. Tracy, M. Mouser, M. Rumage, I. Wittenmyer, P. Schaefer, E. Beer. Fifth row, right: M. Freed, I. Helwig, D. MacKay, H. DeVoos, S. Shem. Sixth row. left: L. Irwin. C'. Berg, V. Duckworth, I. A. Slocum. Sixth row, right: F. Reader, C. Rustemeyer, M. Billet, I. Miller. P. Miller, I. Iekel, B. West. DIRECT COLLEGE VOICES MEN'S GLEE CLUB: First row: D. Cartmell, W. Bowman, M. Allen, T. Budrow, G. McKaig, I. Hughes, K. Bowman. P. Wright. Mr. Dierks. Second row: H. Bowman, D. Blahnik, I. Nimmer, C. Heistcmd, B. Archibald, K. Gregory, R. Sorenson, E. Zimmerman, G. Rutherford. R. Woodward. Third row: D. Pendell, D. Orr, C. Ammons, I. Folta, T. Owens. D. Woodward. G. Roadarmel, D. Pierce. T. Shaffer. C. McClain, D. Tillotson. Fourth row: P. Grossberg. R. Price, R. Gooch, B. Aber, B. Hubbarth. B. Blackwood, B. Clark, I. Andress. B. Sexton, G. Bloom, R. Guilford, D. Lomus. Xxxmk: $mx xxx , Wxxxxww , $ N $WN v x xxxkxmxwx '. xxx $xxxxxwxxx 1951 BAND PERSONNEL: Mary Jane Booth, John Fry, George Baker, Barbara Budde, Rog Erickson, Patricia Lengel, Rosemary Robbins, Alice Romig, Bill Shaffer. Bill Krauss. Eleanor Hopkirk, Arthur Meisner, George McKaig, Russell Brennemcxn, Lois Wall, Barbara Morten- sen, Norma Krauter. Ivan Presten, Maud Griswold, Iohn Eby, Larry Wallace, Duane Mellon, Donna Reese. Ted Potts, Dale Kitzmiller, Orwyn Bellerieau. Eugene Cox, John Brandenstein, John Campbell, Don Cartmell, James Stiles, Larry Drewry, Gilbert Ogawa, William Newman. Richard Coolmcm. Ken Gregory, Marshall Wright, Hugh McCullough, Wayne Fox. James Kardos. Stewart Elder, George Rutherford, Chalmers Martin, Nancy Martin. Heather Munson, Rachel Collins, Elbridge Zimmerman, Carl Aten, Bruce Withers, Peter Blickensderier. Jane Murray, Carol Grimm, Bill Wycofi, Ken Shafer. Music Instrumental in Activities SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL: Alio Sica, Stuart Wright, Warren Swager, James Pierson, Adele Youel. Helen De Voss, Lucette Rollet. Viola Campbell. Pat Young, Roscoe Krauss, Thomas Penn, Elwood Bond, Richard Stults, Iane Tilford, Iohn Williams. Dan Billings. Marie Eby, Albert Mellott, Mariouri Twitchell. Norah Robinett, Martha Oruhood, Iocm Winters, Catherine Teed, Sylvia Buttery, Catherine Cohan, Peter Blick'ens- defer, Bruce Withers, Mary Allice Carroll, Robert Kerr, Sally Domin, Beatrice Collins, Gertrude Connelly. Connie Dillon, Harry Young, Nancy Koontz, Alan Collins, Donald Bell, Sue Carmony, Barbara Mortensen, Sue Reed, Iane Budrow, Barbara Ward, Judy Young, June Zarimcm, Sandy Wishart, James Williams, Rachel Collins, Douglas Bostwick, Lincoln Griswald. Carl Aten. Bob Hayes, Noel Franks, Gladys Wampler. David Mackey, Nevin Troyer. Iecxn Dickason. Maud Griswold, Harriet Hetmcm, William Krauss, William Shaffer. William Schmotzer, Ruth Dodez. Donald Huntsberger, Thomas Chapman, Lawrence Drewrey. Wayne Fox, Barbara Lehman, William Mathie, Pat Schaefer, Marg Mehl, Robert Wilson. Barbara Budde, Philip Wile, Carl Pittenger, John Eby, Robert Perm, Harold Cook, Jane Murray. Don Connelly, Carol Grimm, Iames Boeringer. Clarice Parmelee. x Jwrwmmm, THE CAREER COUNSELING COMMITTEE: Mrs. Elder, Fran Douglass, Dick Campbell, Nancy ' Bachtell, Kathy Becker. Elwood Sperry, Don Leber, Bob Meeker, Phil Wile, Bill Hannum. After Wooster . . . What? What are your vocational interests? This m Vocational interest tests were given is the question which every freshman faces to those desiring them and results were at the beginning of his Wooster career. reviewed in personal interviews. Under the direction of Mr. Barrett, who came iZi Group conferences were conducted to Wooster in 1949 as tulltime career coun- with campus Visitors representing various selor, and the Career Counseling Committee, professional and business careers. the following program was carried out dur- Bi A schedule of career conferences was ing the year to assist the students in discov- arranged for the month Of March which ering their major interests. was designated as Career Month. Career Conferences March ByChapel ProgrameDr. E. L. Stromberg, West- ern Reserve University, speaking on choosing a career. Psychology Club-Open MeetingeD. Strom- berg March 7-Personnel and Secretarial Work-Retailing THE CorporationeOpen MeetingeMarketing Training Program March S-NursingeOccupational Therapy March IO-Public Relations-Advertising-Televlsione Radio March IZeSociology ClubeOpen MeetingeSocial Work March l3-Religious EducationeYWCA-Girl Scouts Match 14-Library WorkeElsmentm-y and Pre-School EducaHon March l7-AdvertisingePersonneh-Banking-Sales- Accounting-General Insurance-Liie Insur- ance i o t W'Qx ,-x N Hy; t$$ty ?Sitttsst sstsci The Inter-Section Serenade Contest. which was inaugurated before the war and revived in 1947. is one of the more lively contested functions of the Spring semester. Each section annually spends many hours of intensive rehearsing to whip their Glee Club into shape. Upon the decision of the faculty judges. the M.S.G.A. plaque is awarded to the best group. The old plaque was awarded permanently to Fourth Section in 1947. and after three consecu- tive victories, Third Section was permanently awarded the new plaque in 1950. 3A2 ecfiom Cheer up, men-it's this or the army . . . x Wooster's nine sections compete for intramural championships three times cr year in touch football, basketball, and soitball. Competition is keen at all times and reputation is at stake whenever one group takes the field or floor against another. There are generally three leagues in action at the same time- the freshmen, the sections. and the trolley leagues. Coach Swigart, the head of intramural sports, showed Iohn Keitt and Bob Anderson. two of the league's high scorers. their point-per-game average. 94 4 iv 'W 4W-44 First row: R. Meeker, A. Ackerman, I. Hostetler, secretary: I. De Boos, president; R. Armstrong, R. Hiatt, treasurer; N. Doyle. Second row: D. Kemp. R. Coulbourn, S. Mule, D. Billings, S. Rohrabaugh. I. Dickson, W. Wolf, T. Bercovitz. Third row: R. Chang. K. Klapp, T. Owen, H. King, R. Buchan. W. Sexton, I. Kister, B. Prentice. Fourth row: D. Allison, G. Calume. E. Bond, 0. Bellerieau, D. Pendell, B. Iunkin, R. Ackerly, W. Nearhood. Fifth row: B. Kauffman. I. Bousman. W. Taylor. L. Tschantz, W. Frantz, D. Dokus. G. Sutlitt. L. Price. F irst Section Beta Kappa Phi The history of our present sections started one night in 1917 when a group of upper Classmen blindfolded some freshmen and led them to a cemetery where they were put through an initia- tion. Having no name as yet, they decided, We'll never be Phi Beta Kappa, so let's be Beta Kappa Phi; So the first section was started. -When the Betas started wearing pins with Beta Kappa Phi on them, they were called to the Dean's Office; here they explained that the letters simply meant: a Bunch of Kenarden Pheiiasl First Section, the first to use Greek letters also devised the first section room, and adopted Beta jackets and tams as First traditions. A11 Betas remember the molasses and feathers which they wore on their one-way rides during hell week. YES, F. F. iFirst Foreveri is the Beta cry. It has been part of First Section's Hell Week activities to molasses and feather their pledges on one night. Then the neophytes are taken some miles away on a lonely country road and pleas- antly dumped . Then they have the task of finding their way back to Wooster. Actives Irv Dungcm '50, Tom Owen. and Wally Wolf have just finished turring and feathering pledge Sal Mule in the traditional section manner. Douglass, D. Bender. Pledge Larry Drewry learns to appreciate the third degree as he stands blinded before the frightening verbal onslaught of the hellmuster and his crew. A tradition in Second, the Inquisi- tion is held on Hell Week's opening night and gives both pledges and active members a chance to anticipate coming events . . . . one group with amusement. the other with dread. First row: W. Weihe, P. Storm, S. Yamasmit, W. Grosiean, vice president; I. Blough. president: R. White, treasurer; W. Voelkel, secretary: I. Woloszcmski, E. Murray, D. Stewart, R. Spenser. Second row: D. Westenbarger, F. Wollermun. D. Elliott. T. Shaffer, D. Blahnik. P. Shanabrook. I. Cox, I. Monroe, W. Drummond, G.' French. Third row: R. Hart, F. Miraldi. D. Haskell, R. Secton, I. Avignone. I. Fitch. B. Hubbarth, W. Monroe, I. Ross; D. Bell, R. Boettner, G. Ogawa. Fourth row: B. Houseman, D. VanCleef. I. Simpers, E. Selby, R. Ingram, R. Macmillan. R. Fredley. T. Hugart, W. Bowman, C. Stahl. Fifth row: R. Kerr, D. Sillars. L. Drewry, R. Voelkel, R. Felty. H. Clark, R. Light. I. Bergen. D. Curtlidge. L. Kreider. Sixth row: D. Petterson, F. Cropp. I. Compton, W. Mellon, R. Atwell. I. Preston, D. Black, R. Rosnagle, W. .McGraw. G. McKaig. Seventh row: S. Booth. D. Ganyard, D. Ady. D. Pierce, D. Orr. W. Newman. F. Park, A. Wishart, D. Duke. P. Bliss. I. rim- , Second Section Kappa Phi Sigma Thirty freshmen, by such stunts as skating down the ramps at the Cleveland Terminal Tower, became brothers of Kappa Phi Sigma. Sixteen girls unofficially were initiated into the section by taking the pin of a brother of social Second . The maroon sweaters with white letters origin- ated one Hell Week When Ct pledge's sweater accidentally fell into CI tub of maroon paint used in one of the stunts. His master made him wear the sweater because of his carelessness. The sweater and the incident became known around the campus and after Hell Week was over, the members officially initidted the custom Of wearing maroon and white sweaters to signify Second. Third Section Lacking Greek letters for their section, but little else. Third Section is recognized as one of the most predominant sections on the campus of Wooster. It is Third Section that furnishes the majority of football players for the Wooster gridiron. Third has been noted for the everything from pre-mins to bookworms, but today Third is recognized as possessing the lead- ers in the field of intramural sports as well as in the field of vocal work. Often the members of Third may be heard late at night singing the traditional song of their section . . . Welcome to the Synagogue . . . It's a mighty, mighty fine synagogue. And it is a mighty fine synagogue. The freshmen find amusement and relaxation at the traditional Third Section B.O.U. rush dance, Which is a high- light of the freshmen pledge dances. The last formal rite for the pledges during Hell Week is the swat by the section president With an ancient, Grandad paddle that belonged to the first president. In order to make their pledges look more like rabbis , Third Section pledging activities included cutting the pledges' hair in bangs. Iohn Keitt and Larry Bettes seem happy over the results of cutting Dan Wingard's hair. Some of the other pledges don't seem as enthusiastic. First row: D. Wingard, W. Hendrickson, W. Keiter. C. McClain. I. Steiner, secretary-treasurer; D. Oberlin, president: W. Lewis, vice president; I. Felber. T. Magruder. W. Gardner. Second row: P. Sprague, R. Barnard. I. Lowrie, T. Snyder, I. Brandenstein, R. Martz, E. Swartz, W. McKee. R. Beidler, B. Jones, K. Williams. Third row: D. McKee, I. Homer, W. Garber, P. Clark, T. Taylor. I. Keitt, D. Augspurger, G. Haynes, C. Paul, P. Morse. Fourth row: L. Bettes, I. Clark, I. Wakely. D. Meengs, E. Moss, I. Bolvin, B. Cunningham, I. Ieandrevin. D. Gamble. R. Lomus, I. Connelly. Fifth row: I. Howey, T. Wise, I. Kirk, D. Troup, L. Butts, R. Hayes, D. DeArment. D. Coolman. D. Campbell. I. Kenney. Sixth row: A. Louch, D. Martin, M. Hazel, I. Hazelrigg. C. Brown. M. Mervcx. R. Anderson, R. Kuxth, R. Shallcross. After pledging activities were over Fourth Section pledges actually enjoyed posing for this picture. Chuch Alexander held Bruce McDermott down so that Dick Smith could wield the paddle just as their masters had done a few weeks earlier. Besides the cere- monies in the section. Fourth sent their pledges on several short trips. Fourth Section Phi Omega Sigma The origin of Fourth Section has become obscured by the shifting sands of time, but Phi Omega Sigma's 1951 pledges tor scums'? were acutely aware of the Section's existence. Fourth, long known for its unique pledging stunts, commencing With a mock downtown murder staged some years ago, this year put nine- teen freshmen through a taxing weekend of paddling, lard-eating, and cross country jaunts to bring the membership to approximately fifty. Lodged in the center section of Kenarden, the men of Fourth have avoided becoming c1 specialized fraternity. Instead, CI mixture of athletics and brains, clowns, thespians, and just plain friendly men are members. As a re- sult, Fourth Section has traditionally been well- represented in 011 forms of curricular and extra- curricular activities. First row: G. Kane, president; W. Christy, vice-president; K. Shaier, G. Wagner, secretary; R. Faulner, treasurer: I. Waltz. Second row: P. Ohmura, R. Erickson, R. Woodward. R. Price H. Van Gorder, I. Atkinson, D. Worley, R. Kitt. Third row: R. Dailey, C. Hazlett, B. Bigelow, I. Kilgore. R Weaver. Fourth row: I. Minium, B. Cunningham. B. .Mithoefer, C. Alexander, R. Bornhuetter, P Kelley, D. Woodward. Fifth row: D. Harris, P. Kelly, D. Smith, T. Martin, P. Brenner. T. Springer, D. Swain, C. Harper, R. Gorcmson. Sixth row: M. Fiszman. B. Hardy. B. McDermott, B. Withers, D. Butcheller, G. Kuzmishin, B. Trayer. H. McCullough, C. Bushnell. First row: D. Campbell, treasurer: I. Talkington. vice president; P. Daw. president; P. Sperry. secretary. Second row: A. Hall, G. Graves. I. Welsh, B. Davies, D. Kanai, B. Patti, I. Iarmer, D. Birkbeck, R. Paige. Third row: R. Wuchtel. W. Barber, R. Johnston, P. Colgan, R. Reese. I. Zion. D. Immel. P. Duerig, T. Potts. Fourth row: W. Hukari, H. Weckesser, D. Smith, I. Behringer, A. Rocco, C. Hiestand, R. Burton, A. Kanocz, E. Malin, I. Turrittin. Fifth row: B. Archibald, C. George, I. Eberly, A. Pearson, T. Grey, F. Nagy, S. Miller. K. Duff, C. Johnson. H. Douglass, A. Van Wie. Sixth row: P. Decker, R. Kerr, W. Liniorth, B. Becker. A. McDowell. I. Holt, G. Bloom, R. Davis. K. Shearer, I. Ewers, I. Rhumey. Seventh row: W. Lehr, D. Milligan, R. McCaughey. C. Jensen. T. McCutcheon. P. Williams, D. Bird, C. Leety. H. Anderson, D. Van Wie. Fifth Section Phi Delta Sigma Being the official basketball section on the hill and having a vast majority of the team's players, Fifth Section combined their traditional migration of the section with a rush party for the freshmen to the Ashland game. Such functions mark the ingenuity of Fifth Section and the spirit that they possess. The Fifth Section Christmas open-house highlighted by their decoration of a huge Christmas tree that completely covered the section, showed the section spirit. They are the only section on the hill that boasts Of all pearl pins and it is indeed a lucky girl Who Obtains one of these along With a member of Fifth Section! Amidst the jeering members of Fifth Section. the pledges were initiated by an oration under water. This stunt consisted of dunking one's head in a cold tub of water and trying to say something under the water that the section members waiting with uplifted paddles could hear. If the desired oration was not delivered so it could be heard, the paddles would de- scend in rapid fashion. Ted Potts seemed to enjoy watching Dick Reese give his oration but that's probably because he'd already given his speech. ,rin-t. First row: R. Paige. R. Holroyd. B. Zimmerman, secretary; W. Joachim, vice president; E. Crowe, president; D. Leber. J. Penrod, treasurer; M. Kuniyoshi. Second row: E. Lautenschlager, D. Smith. I. Harland. F. Rotella, I. Barottis, R. Joseph, I. Elder, R. Smith. S. Miller. Third row: R. McLaughhn, I. Mansell, R. Geiger, N. Sterner, T. Oakley. D. Conrad. K. Beachler, W. Hannum. B. Roth. Fourth row: W. Holmes, R. Hilty. W. Bethke, E. Meyer, T. Miller, D. Bostwick, R. Loebell, I. Lykos. R Miller. Fifth row: R. Schad, G. Bradford, B. Parmar, C. Fleming, V. Netzly, B. Carter, I. Syrinkle, Sir William George Coleman, Esquire; I. Talbot. Sixth row: F. Tampson, T. Cannon, I. Mlller, R. Brennemcm, A. Thorp, R. Williams. R. The boys of Sixth showed the humane spirit they possessed this year by saving Lincoln from an ignominious end during Hell Week. Before the other sections were able to down old Abe as he solidly stood in front of the chapel, Sixth rushed to his rescue and carried him to a warm closet to wait out the heat of Hell-Week. Conrad. T. Felt. E. Lowe, F. Gurney. Sixth Section Phi Sigma Alpha In 1929 Sixth Section was officially labeled as the Terror of Kenarden and frightened most of the other sections in the dorm. Today they still show some of the old tight , but have calmed down enough to become one of the best oll-crround sections on the hill . Sporked by Fid Crowe as the master genius, the men of Sixth Section are famous for doing the un- orthodox omd initiating many things that the other sectiOns take up omd use. One of these novel adap- tations was a section pig roost . The section mem bers got together and had on all day picnic in one of the local parks, culminating their day by the roorsttng of o: pig and the consumption of it . entirely. Seventh Section Kappa Kappa Kappa On the East side of Kenarden, the home of the Tri Kaps rears its proud head. Traditionally Seventh Section has represented almost every type of man that could be found on C: college campus. In 1930 it acquired the name Social Seventh . A few years later Seventh became known as Athletic Seventh, a name that still holds true today evidenced by their support on the football team. Today the section members make themselves known as the Pride of the Hill When they answer the telephone instead of using the conventional hello . Even the girls seem 52?: igxgggggfgi 22:11:25: :3? 31:1: to enjoy this social section, for it has often been Hell Week comes. anything goes. as Seventh f: II Section lined u for its famous ie-ii ht. Ice popularly dubbed Seventh heaven. The motto of Oliver and Budeones armed meiselges with the section might well be: Don't hide our good the iuicy missiles and flung them at point- .. . u blank range to produce the annual mess quahtles, wallow 1n them! of the Yeah First row: G. Peckham, R. Ritchie, F. Smith, I. Dorricott, T. Strain, vice president; I. Cole. C. Gilbert. secretary: C. Moser, R. Bush. Second row: G. Grimm, R. Dodez. M. Russell. D. Dowd. I. Rogers. W. Jones, R. Ferguson. R. Perm. B. Cook. Third row: I. Smith. G. Sitler. E. Merlanti, T. Perry. P. Bushnell, I. Dykes. M. Basinger, I. White. Fourth row: I. Oliver. B. Gray. I. Kelly. W. Horn, B. Thomas, D. Mellon, I. Beebe, H. Busack, I. Swan, R. Barnes. Fifth row: P. Steiner, C. Snyder. Not pictured: M. Curran. president; R. Johnson, treasurer. ----- First row: L. Shearer, C. Gurney. S. Elder, D. George, treasurer; L. Weiss. president; K. Bowman. social chairman; C. Baughman, secretary; M. Snyder, I. Mallin. W. Rousch. Second row: G. Cox. I. Nimmer, R. Austin. E. Clouse, A. Wells, P. Wright, R. MacDougle. N. Sher Ion, G. Taylor, W. Arbus. F. Hayes, R, Ledee, W. Swager. Third row: P. Curtis, M. Chailangkam. D. Frankman, H. Bowman, M. Allen, R. Stults, W. Wycoii, R. May, D. Kitzmiller, T. Angerman. I. Lang. Fourth row: D. Cartmell, S. Hutchinson. D. Russell, A. French. I. Frey, P. Curtis, K. Gregory, R. Gooch, W. Fox, D. Palmer, R. Brubaker. Fifth row: I. Smith. F. Cook, P. Vosteen, I. Evans, P. Chalfcxnt, I. Hornaday. G. Hall, I. Visser, G. Roadarmel. B. Underwood, P. Kiplinger, P. Blickensderier. Sixth row: C. Ardery, T. Boyne. G. Baker, T. Cupan, I. Davis. G. Walker. R. Jolly, R. Simmons. I. Bury, H. Little. W. Prouty. Seventh row: I. Kardos, I. Folta. L. Griswold. I. Dodson, E. Hanshaw, A. Merrill. A. Heinmiller, I. Andress. R. Baab. R. Guilford. R. Danielson, L. Wollenberg. n . . . And I will iaithiully swear never to drink unless I am accompanied or alone was the solemn promise which Eighth Section aspirants were called upon to obey. Here Bill Prouty and Sam Hutchinson obtain signatures at a local establishment as witnesses to their signed statements. t We didn't touch a drop. Dean! i Eighth Section Alpha Gamma Epsilon x mtg? In the fall of 1941 the men of Warburton Hall tMilleri and Livingston Lodge merged to form the present Eighth Section. Ever since, the men of Alpha Gamma Epsilon have been noted for their unique social functions. Top among these are the annual Eight Ball, the chicken barbeque, and the formal dinner and dance held the night before Color Day. Eighth's pledges can be easily recognized by their exaggerated top hats, bright bow ties, and small eight-balls Which they wear around their necks. Livingstone Lodge was the scene of c: busy Hell- Week CIS twenty-four new members quickly became familiar with their future home by sleeping on its fleet each night. Outstanding activities have helped Eighth to become the largest section on the hill. 10. Ninth Section I ota Chi When, in 1939, thirteen sophomores banded together and started What is today Ninth Sec- tion, little did they know that in a few years they would have increased in number and have their own section house. But such is the case, for Ninth today has its own house and is tradi- tionally known around the Wooster campus as the Friars! By tradition, the first freshman smoker was given by Ninth this year to start the pledging season. From the smoker, given in their sec- tion house on Beall, they turned their talents elsewhere and gave an informal dance in Lower Douglass. The lounge of the section house is a popular place where one often finds the members en- joying their privileges by playing cards, read- ing, or adjourning to the nucleus of the home . . . the kitchen. Paul Grossberg endured the sufferings of a Ninth Section pledge when Hank Carle, with the poised razor, cut his hair. George Rutherford was ready with the paddle just in case Paul obiected to such treatment to his crowning glory. When barber Curle finished Paul looked more like he had been scalped than just cut. First row: N. Hazenow, C. Martin, treasurer; G. Rutherford, vice-president; G. Tomer, president: R. Wiebusch, L. Shaffer. Second row: G. Bangert, H. Glade, A. Hierpe, B. Ingle, R. Kaufer. P. Grossberg, W. Wallace. Third row: I. McGarvey. M. Wright, D. Glade, C. Aten, C. Slemboski, D. Schlundt. , 5, , ,? x774; x7Wa77 , V517, S n O 1 t ICCI. SCGN'II BCIIHSH .xxsxnxxssxss s$ P b1. .. ...u.-q The valuable SCOIT KEY was edited by John Tanner Smith who is a member of the class of '52. Seniors Mac Basinger and Bill Aber edited the STUDENT DIRECTORY tor the second time this year. Martha Ann Orahood. a member of the Iunior class, was the 1950 editor of the FRESHMAN DIRECTORY. Senate Sponsors Three Publications Scot Key, F reshman Directory and Student Directory Under the pen of student editors, Wooster turns out three minor publications with major importance. Sponsored by the Student Sen- ate and financed by the senate activities fee, these publications are truly the result of all student participation. THE SCOT KEY, Wooster's handbook for new students, gives the inside dope on the college to all prospective students. It brings out the Wooster traditions and gives a com- plete schedule of college activities for the coming year. The FRESHMAN DIRECTORY, started three years ago on the advice of the Senate, is now a tull-tledged college publication that is waited for eagerly each year. It has pic- tures and some added information about the new freshmen that are on the campus. This annual is THE book over which eager upper- classmen spend many nights thumbing the well-worn pages in hopes that someone not previously seen would suddenly appear and be the beginning of a new campus romance. The STUDENT DIRECTORY is the third of the small campus publications. This book, written in the fashion of a telephone direc- tory, is the Little Black Book of all on the campus, for it gives a listing of phone num- bers and residences. It includes such helpful addresses as the Hamburger Inn where one might want to order a mid-night snack, or the Shack where Gus is always ready to take an order. INDEX Published for 75 Years Work, work, till the brain begins to swim. This quotation describes the efforts of the INDEX staffeor so several staff members concluded Cit the end of Ct heated discussion. Despite the flights into the ridiculous with the 'Whit of Weihe and of Paul Grin-n-Bcrrrett , work was done, especially on those famous deadline weekends. The reams of copy and the piles of pictures for ecxch deadline make lower Kauke resemble the Union during chapel time or the lib two days before exams. , Trying to bridge the gap between the ideal yearbook and the budget, produces editorial gray hairs. Abdication is often threatened, but something holds the staff in that cluttered room which they have the audacity to call The Office . For them the 1951 INDEX will hold memories which are non-existent for those who led CI more normal life. Staff of the 1951 INDEX: Standing: Jane Leber, Whit Weihe, Sue Reed, Betty Morrison, Marcia Lizza, Iean Laurie. Ron Austin. Ivan Preston, Bruce Becker. Sue Bookmiller. Nan Sherer. Carolyn MacArdle. Gordon Bangert, Dave Russell, Iohn Smith. Tom Magmder. Seated: Marian Van Gorder. Edith Talbot. Liz Blum- berg, Frances Douglass. At from table: Gay Stein. Charlene Derge, Molly Webster, Martha Orahood. Joanne McCombs. ' Edith Talbot, a junior from Knox, Pennsylvania, was Editor-in-Chiei of the 1951 INDEX. The editorial staff of the- 1951 INDEX: Bruce Becker, Athletic Editor; Sally Pomeroy, Highlights Editor: Whit Weihe, Activities Editor: Ron Austin, Curriculum Editor; Betty Lee Morrison, Students; Edith Talbot. Editor-in-Chief. Business Staff of the 1951 INDEX: Gene Cox. Liz Blumberg, Bruce Kauffman, business manager: Nancy White. Gay Stein. axritti: a aw HERE e x xXXxxx nX - xxX e 1W n 1?;oo 5e ??oW N xexxxx xxx WXXxKVxK ex XXV e n 727 Staff of the 1950-51 VOICE: Standing: Donnis Birchcxrd, Marilyn Price, Heather Munson. Bob Hardy, Phyl Betting, Iohn Bergen. Fred Cropp, Nell Maxwell, Mary Ronsheim. Seated: Ion Waltz, Howard King, Tom Felt, Bill Hannum. Dick Duke. Ivan Preston, Liz Blumberg. Pat Blosser. Tom Felt, a junior from Chevy Chase, Maryland. was the Editor-in-Chief of the 1950-51 VOICE. Phyl Berting, Bill Arbus, Paul Chaliant, Nancy Byers, and George Bender worked on the business staff for the VOICE. VOICE Editorial Staff: Howard King, Managing Editor: Tom Felt, Editor-in-Chief; Bob Hardy, News Editor; Ion Waltz, Feature Editor. VOICE Dates Back to 1883 Work, work, work till the eyes are heavy and dim. Wednesday night, another deod- line, and the male heads of the VOICE staff work in their office in lower Kauke until the early hours of the morning to get out another iSSUe of the college newspaper. Whoops, there's five inches of CI column empty. Call a feature writer. Tell him we need 200 words to fill up page two. Make it interesting and have it here in half on hour. Each deadline for the 23 issues has c1 new problem for the staff. Sometimes there are too many ords; another time not enough. One week there's so much news that there's room for only one picture; the next week there's no paper because there's not enough news. In spite of its trials and tribulations the staff enjoys its work and keeps coming back for more. Mi coder . . . cofdpfayzgr n 0 tx t .- NW Wxx; Rx , xwx W Bruce Becker, Seciion Editor W xxx x xxxxxxxxxx WW xx Wk W W 108 gloorf-win, fade, W Aw t WX x i, hW me mewwx Y8; V e ! .1 t ' ' As football season began in September. ' the Wooster fans looked forward to the four home games. Familiar scenes such . . as are shown on this page added to the r 7 ' spirit of each game. In the top picture the . i Scot rooters awaited the start of the action as the Wooster squad ran onto the field. At the left the band under the direction of Stewart Ling played The Star Spangled Banner , while off to the side the squad stood at attention during the flag raising ceremony which started each contest. 'l'lO Upper right: COMMON SENSE, FOOTBALL KNOW- HOW : overflowing enthusiasm for the game and a philosophy oi his own make up the character of head coach Phil Shipe. This was Phil's second year at the helm of the Wooster Scots' eleven. Assisted by a very fine staff. he continued to introduce many new ideas on gridiron warfare to the Woosterites. Middle left: BACKFIELD COACH JOHNNY SWIGART supervised the offensive team as they sought perfection in their plays. Here is an illustration of the Choir Boy huddle. Middle right: LINE COACH JACK BEHRINGER hardened up the line with contact work. Jack's job of developing a fast, hardcharqing line was of great importance in producing a well-balanced oiiensive unit. This was Jack's first year with the Scots. Bottom left: A FAMILIAR SIGHT on almost unykaiternoon in the fall was coach Shipe on top of his ladder directing the practice operations. From this vantage point he could detect any mistakes which were made. Bottom right: AT THE END OF EACH WEEK all the various units of training were brought together in a scrimmage which was the final preparation for the week's encounter. Y WM WW ,5, - , , .. Mwmm'ngy. A hmmlhmuLhi M 112 Pigskin Players Due to the lack of experience and numer- ous injuries, the record of the wins and losses of the Wooster Scots was not too im- pressive. Not everything can be judged by their record however, for in the season there were many bright spots. A yeoman job was done on the line by Ching Dodez, Dave Dowd and Price Daw. In the backfield Jack Clark was outstanding on defense and Roy Ober combined his defensive ability with hard offensive running. The future looked bright as many sophomores and juniors saw lots of action. With the aid of an outstanding Freshman squad next year's prospects for a winning team are good. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: First row: Bob Shafer, Jesse Malin, Roy Ober, Dave Dowd, Price Daw, Iohn Lykos. Bob Iunkin. Second row: Coach Swigart, Athletic Director Hole, Guy Stitler. Ramon Dodez, Pete: Sprague. Iack Dorricott. Coach Behringer, Head Coach Shipe. Third row: John Lowrie. A1 Borchik, John Welsh, Jim Swan, Ralph Shattuck. Roy Smith. Paul Steiner. Fourth row: .5215: umakmzz, 1.7 w .; ,f 2: mi 1949 26 40 21 13 21 1950's SEASON RECORD COMPARED TO 1949's 1950 Wooster. . . . . .32448 Wooster ...... 13413 Wooster ...... 7-46 Wooster ...... 7449 Wooster ...... 7-34 Wooster ...... 20-14 Wooster ...... 13-73 Wooster ...... 2-58 1949 Kalamazoo . . .20 Kenyon ...... 7 Denison ..... 20 Muskingum . .40 Akron ....... 13 Allegheny Mount Union.34 Oberlin ...... 20 John Bolvin, Duncan McKee, Al Van Wie, Larry Bettes. Porter Kelley, Rudy Joseph. Fifth row: Tom Angerman. Dan DeArment. Martin, Gene Grimm, Sixth row: manager: Don Leber, Francis Nagey. Wesley Crile. lack Hayward, Dick Wally Wolf, manager: Ed Malin. Iack Clark, Bill Hand, manager; Bill Hubbarth, An attempt to smash the middle oi the Scot line in the Mount Union game was stopped cold by the center of the Wooster for- ward wall. Mount Union was successful in other plays as they routed the Scots 73-13. In the second quarter of the Kalamazoo game Iack Clark eluded several would be tacklers and picked up 20 yards around his own left end. In this free scoring contest the visitors came out on the top of a 48-32 score. With lack Clark laying a key block Roy Ober gained 10 yards around right end in the third quarter of the Oberlin game. i Price Dow. after receiving a pass from Ed Malin, sprinted 25 yards for Wooster's first tally against Mount Union. . Wu The Squad in Action Top left: AFTER BEING HIT HARD by two Wooster players, Kalamazoo's ball-carrier fumbled the ball and Ching Dodez recovered. This recovery set up a Wooster touchdown. Top right: IN THE THIRD QUARTER of the Oberlin game Blodgett received a pass from O'Connor and broke loose for 30 yards before'being stopped by Jesse Malin t65t at the left. Middle: ROY OBER BLOCKED a pass in the Wooster end-zone intended for a Kalamazoo end. Lower lett: JIM SWAN, AFTER RECEIVING a spot pass from Jesse Malin, was dropped after a gain of six yards. The action occurred in the Homecoming game with Denison. Lowe: right: JACK CLARK ON AN END SWEEP eluded one tackler, but was brought down from behind a few feet short of the goal-line. On the next play Wooster scored their third touchdown against Kalamazoo. a Wooster touchdown in the second quarter of the BaCkel'S Of the squad Kalamazoo game. Throughout the season the student 3N body backed the team. .N Top left: THIS YEAR BILL HUBBARTH, Wally Wolf, and Middle right: ONE OF THE MOST ARDENT of all I e Bill Hand performed a vital iob behind the scene. pre- Wooster fans is Dr. Lowry. At every game, home or paring the gear to be worn by the team. They spent away, he could be seen down on the bench with the many long hours checking and servicing the numerous squad. . items which are essential to the team. For their hard, Bottom left: WOOSTER STUDENTS BOARDED buses for i M thankless work they deserve cx great deal of credit. migration to Oberlin. Migration Day was sponsored by h :5 Top right: THE WOOSTER SCOT BAND maneuvered the Student Senate, which assumed part of the financial k into a clover-shaped pattern while playing Four Leaf responsibility. l Clover during the half time activities of the Kalamazoo Lower right: THE CHEERLEADERS. Dotty Caldwell, Bev game. The band performed many original routines to West, Helen Mossbarger. Iim Turrittin, and Roscoe liven up the halftime activities. Swartz, rest between cheers at the Mt. Union game. A N Middle left: SCOT ROOTERS SHOWED their approval of crew of 12 cheerleaders led the Scot cheering section. , t I , , ' I , :y 4-, 1;! A e ,0; , I ; . y C; ': I e . L - 5t . V , . V I i , I. a t hie y. ., . '- , C. i t, l. t L M ' M I Wwwiwwwvf , ,- My 42'? .. ' 'lmea-v v.6 , 3 Eight Letterman are F ootball F avorites Top left: WOOSTER'S PLAID FLEXIBLE FLYER bus provided restful transportation to and from all the away games. Here the football squad is seen boarding the bus for the Wooster- Muskingum game. Middle left: SENIORS ROY OBER, Bob Shater cmd Iesse Malin were the only backfield lettermen to return for the 1950 football season. Bottom: LETTERMEN RAMON DODEZ, Dave Dowd. Jim Swan. Price Dew, and Iohn Lykos made up the nucleus of the Scots' forward wall. Iohn was unable to play this year because he broke an ankle in scrimmage early in the season. x AXE waN x ; ti- 1,le FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: First row: Iim Homer. Tom Wise, Earl Hill, Tom Gregg, Mike Merva. Iohn Douglass, Iim Hazelrigg. Bruce Withers. Second row: Ioe Oliver, Charles Harper. Ward Lehr, Dick McGill. Tom Cannon, Don Troup. George Davidson. Third row: Al Rocco, Dick Milligun. Jim Ewers. Iay Crozier. Bob Seaton. Ierry Hackett. Bob Beidler. Fred Smith. Fourth FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT Wooster's Freshman football squad for 1950 was considered of fine quality . Forty- two boys turned out to gain experience for future varsity games by scrimmaging With the varsity squad. By the end of the season twenty-six members of the team had earned their numerals. Art Murray, the man pictured at the left, was responsible for coaching the team. For many years Art has developed not only the athletic ability of his boys, but he has done Ct great deal toward the development of better sportsmanship in all athletic teams. row: Dave Gamble, Chick George, Dick Miller. Don Eliot. Dick Weaver, Skip Myler, Reg Ullmun. Fifth row: Bill Prouty, Dave Imel, Iohn Ackerman, Dick Smith, Dick Brubaker, Jerry Behringer. Sixth row: Bob Manx. Iohn Ieandrevin, Jim Baroffio. Dan Wingard, Bob Bush. Don Frankman. 117 mm, ,7 4 , ,2 , v ose Scores Again 25' Years of T op-F light Basketball at Wooster In the past 25 y ars Mose Hole has placed Wooster on the basketball map. During this time his tedms have compiled an outstanding record of 313 victories as opposed to 133 defeats, for cm average of 7506. In 1921-1922, 1929-1930, 1938-1939, 1939-1940 and 1947- 1948 Mose produced Ohio Conference Cham- pionship teams; Also the 1941-1942 squad had the best record in the State of Ohio although it wasn't the Conference winner. In the years when the Scots weren't on top of the Conference heap, they were always a constant threat to any opposing squad. Mose has coached many AII-Ohio and AII-Confer- ence selections. Two of his greatest students were Nick Fischellcx and Earl Shaw. The 1950-1951 season was no different as the Scots won 15 while dropping 7. Harry Weckesser was placed on the AII-Conference 2nd Team and Sophomore Jack Holt received cm Honorable Mention. So, our hats are off to Mose for his guidance throughout the last quarter of a century mxxxmxx Coach Mose Hole congratulates his three graduating seniors for their fine playing in the '51 basketball season. Dick Bird, Captain Harry Weckesser and Pete Williams were regular starters in the 21 games that the Scots entered this year. Mose Plays tWH-Iole Team in Last Game. With only three lettermen returning from the 1949-50 squad, Coach Hole had to rely upon the strength of his sophomores and juniors to produce a Winning combination. The team finished the season with a 15 and 7 record. Led by Harry Weckesser Who was the third highest scorer in the Ohio Confer- ence, With 385 points, and Williams and Holt with 330 and 283 respectively, the Scots rolled up 1441 points. Prospects for next year look good as Holt, Ramey, McCutcheon, Felty and Graves Who saw c1 great deal of action, Will be back again. Varsity basketball squad: First row: Coach Mose Hole, Harry Weckesser. Pete Williams, Tom McCutcheon, Reed Barnard. Second row: Iim Rhamey. Iack Holt, Ron Felty. Dick Bird. Third row: Keith Shearer. Manager Ralph Shattluck. Manager Lou Wollenberq, Coach lack Behr- inger, Gene Graves. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Wooster .............. 74 Wooster .............. 82 Wooster .............. 71 Wooster .............. 73 Wooster .............. 97 Wooster .............. 98 Wooster .............. 65 Wooster .............. 66 Kenyon ..............59 Otterbein ............. 77 Wooster .............. 50 Marietta ............. 68 Wooster .............. 70 Wooster .............. 78 Denison .............. 83 Wooster .............. 62 Oberlin .............. 70 Wooster .............. 70 Wooster .............. 71 Kent State ............ 62 Ohio Wesleyan ....... 59 Wooster .............. 83 Alumni ................ 59 Steubenville ............ 52 Heidelberg ............. 62 Albion ................. 63 Hope .................. 79 Adrian ................ 59 Albion ................. 51 Case .................. 6 4 Wooster ............... 58 Wooster ............... 75 Mt. Union ............. 49 Wooster ............... 55 Ashland ............... 68 Akron ................. 73 Wooster ............... 59 Slippery Rock .......... 61 Wooster ............... 63 Hiram ................. 59 Kenyon .......... i ...... 60 Wooster ............... 57 Wooster ............... 38 Allegheny ............. 66 M Pete Williams' educated left hand accounted for 330 of Wooster's points. Captain Harry Weckesser rarely missed those long corner shots. The will to win made senior Dick Bird a valuable asset to 1951's team. Sophomore Iack .Holt's ability to drive in the fast break won him a position on the starting line up. Sophomore Ron Felty replaced Tom McCutcheon in the guard position. Weckesser. . Williams. . . . Holt......... Rhamey. . . . . McCutcheon. Felty. . . . Graves. . Shearer. . Barnard . Bird..... Wooster. . . . Opponents . . Tom McCutcheon. better known as Spider,' INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Games Played 21 21 21 20 19 20 16 10 12 17 21 21 to gather in the rebounds. Total Points 385 330 283 155 117 59 42 31 24 15 Point Average 18.3 15.7 13.4 7.7 6.1 2.9 181305113! 18 used his six feet three inches Sophomore Gene Grave's easy playing was important when the score was close. Scrappy Iim Rhamey was the star ball stealer on the team. Reed Birdie Barnard, who replaced Weckesser, was one of the two juniors on the team. Keith Shearer was able to replace either of the team's starting forwards. .227:th ,Hnwm-mgux 53.3.1.4. LI. ..3;.k ,. XXXKS in the Ohio Wesleyan- Wooster contest played at Delaware. in the Allegheny contest as ts a potential rebound i class cheerleaders were Dotty Caldwell, Bev West, Beth Allison, Lyn Wunder, Don PendelL Roscoe Swartz, and Bill of their freshmen year for the next three years. The upper- Aber. Jim Hughes not pictured. Four cheerleaders are chosen from each class in the spring .0. h s p .u Y m a r .m .m S e v .n d d .H B k .w D Weckesser drives in and scores Williams awa Say Team, fight, let's win! Rhamey scores with a jump shot as Degcegario of Mt. Union fails to stop. This year Iim used this shot to his advantage inside the keyhole. Holt attempts to steal the ball from a Slippery Rock player. A great deal was added to the Scots' defense this year by Rhamey and Holt's skill in stealing the ball. The tour sophomore cheerleaders serve as alternates tor the upperclassmen. This gives them the needed experience for their next two years. Helen Mossbarger. Helen DeVoss. Iim Tun'ittin. and Al Kanocz were the sophomore cheer- leaders this year. ,, ,t vymvyuavxwzlwWWW-vm 124 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: First row: Jerry Behringer, Ward Lehr. Tom Gregg. Mike Merva. Iim Ewers, Andy Davis. Second row: Dick Milligan, Bud Jones, Dick Van Wie, IdY Cox. Jerry Hacketi. Frosh Win 17 . . . Lose Only 1 The Freshman basketball squad of 1950- 51, coached by Art Murray, ran away With 17 victories while tasting defeat only once. In 18 contests, they piled up 1177 points compared to 829 for their opponents. They averaged 65.4 points per game. Ward Lehr and Mike Merva led the scoring attack With 262 and 247 points respectively. Close be- hind them was Iim Ewers With 244. Before each varsity contest this group demonstrated to the Wooster hardwood fans that they Will be able varsity material next year. Art Murray is also to be complimented on this high calibre team which he turned out. Good record means good team. . . . . . . . .58 Wooster. . . . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . Wooster. . . Wooster . . Wooster. . Smilhville Wooster. . . Overtime ..66 ...83 ..68 ..61 ..71 ..50 ..69 ..76 ..49 ..78 ..64 ..70 ..52 ..77 ..50 ..69 ..71 Kenarden V . . . . . . .25 Kenarden III . . . . . . .45 Varsity Reserves . . .47 Case Tech ..... . . .38 Walnut Creek . . . . . 25 Ohio State Ref. ..... 64 Kenarden V .. . . . . .34 Creston Legion . . . .59 Apple Creek . . . . . .44 'Kenarden III ...... .43 Marshallville. . . . . . .56 Midvule High ...... 34 Chester Indep. ..... 50 Oberlin. ..... . ..... 49 Hiram.............53 Elyria High . . . . . . .47 Wooster...........64 Shreve...... ..... ..53 In the big rivalry oi the year, the 3rd basketball game, Bob Anderson shoots from the foul circle as Ierry Talkington and Crede Hiestand attempt to block his shot. 3rd, 4th Take Intramural Laurels The intramural season was off with a bang this fall as 18 teams battled to gain the titles in the Kenarden and trolley Leagues. As the dust cleared away, Fourth Section was on top and Third Section took the runner-up spot. In the trolley league the Phi Delts of Fifth Section took the laurels. Members of the 4th Section Championship team are pic- tured at the right. Kneeling: Ron Bornheutter, Jerry Kane, Paul Omura, Iohn Atkinson, Dave Batcheller; 2nd Row: Duane Mellon, Iack Graham, George Kuzmishin, Dave Worley, Iim Minium, Wib Christy. In the basketball league, Third Section won 16 games without a defeat to be basket- ball champs tor the third straight year. Fifth Section again took the runner-up position with a record of 13-3. Also the Phi Delts of Fifth Section won the trolley league cham- pionship with a clean slate to their credit. At the left are the members of Third's team. Kneeling: Dick Martin, Dave Augsburqer, Bob Shallcross, Coach Reed Barnard, Art Louch, Dick Campbell; 2nd Row: Bud Ver- non, Bob Anderson, Iohn Kenney, Iohn Keitt, Mac Hazel, Bob Kurth. Cliif Gurney. Mermen Cop 2nd. Place in Conference VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: First row: Dave Palmer, Lariy Price, Captain Ken Michalske, C?ach Carl Munson, Iohn Farmer. Second row: Frank Gurney, Jarvis Boss. Phil Decker. Lee Estendge. Kenyon............45 Wooster............63 Oberlin ...........4O Wooster............43 Wooster............57 Kent State..........45 Wooster............43 KentState..........4O Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Baldwin-Wallace - Oberlin - Wooster. . . . . . Wooster Buldwin-Wallace Case Tech Wooster Penn... Wooster Ohio Conference Meet at Kent. . . . Swimming Scores - ....30 ....12 ...3rd ...31 ....19 ....35 ...2nd event at 3:5.3. Pictured here is the medley team of Estridge. Farmer and Price. who set a new school mark for the 300 yard vi. 1w-wnv,. t u The 1950-51 swimming team under Coach Carl Munson splashed to four victories against tour defeats in duel meets during the regular season and then captured the runner-up spot in the Ohio Conference meet held in Kent State's new field house. Cap- tained by Ken Michalske the Scots won from Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio Wesleyan, Case Tech and Penn while losing to Kenyon, Oberlin, and Kent State twice. In every meet many records were broken and rebroken. Michalske set a new school record for the SOeyard free style, when he won that event in 24 seconds to better the old mark of 25.2 which was set in 1942. Larry Price, who is heralded to be the best back stroker ever to represent Wooster, broke the record for the 200 yard race in practically every meet. His best time this year was 2 minutes 19.5 seconds. Also Coach Munson's medley relay team, comprised of Price, Farmer and Estridqe, set a new mark for the 300 yard event at 3 minutes 5.3 seconds. In the Ohio Conference meet the Scots placed second by taking two firsts, three seconds, and three thirds for a total of 60 points. In this meet backstroker Larry Price set a new conference record for 200 yard backstroke at 2 minutes 20.6 seconds. The other first place was taken by the 400 yard relay team of Estridge, Farmer, Michalske and Price with a time of 3251.7. Filling valuable spots on this year's squad were Dick Holroyd and Cliff Gurney, free- stylers, Jarvis Ross and Frank Gurney, breaststrokers, and Phil Decker, backstroker. Next season five of the main point winners will return. Michalske and Dave Palmer are juniors while Price, Estridge and Farmer are only sophomores. Freestyler Dave Palmer was one of Wooster's five main point winners this year. Wooster's outstanding backstroker, Larry Price. prepares for a turn. Freestyler, Ken Michalske, sprints in the 50 yard free- style event. After defeating Baldwin-Wallace, 43-31. the Wooster squad gave Coach Munson a dunking. 127 Baseball While most of us were still shivering inside near the end of this winter, the baseball team, under the watchful eye of Coach John- ny Swigart, took their first of many trips down to the stadium to begin training for the coming spring season. A number of let- ter men returned, such as outfielders Wib Christy and Wally Ioacum, and pitchers Keith Shearer and Spider McCutcheon. A large number of promising new freshmen completed the roster for the 1951 baseball club. With the snappy showing being made by these freshmen, the entire infield may be composed of these new members of the '51 club. Early batting practice showed that the new team will have to rely primarily upon the pitching staff for their wins. It was hoped that with such heavy Sluggers as Wib Christy and the Tiger Ioacum to lead the way that the hitting will improve as the sea- son progresses and find in the end, a new winning combination for another Wooster Conference team! , Baseball Schedule April 18 .................... Kenyon at Wooster April 20 ................... Denison at Granville April 21 ....................... Kent at Wooster April 24 .............. Baldwin-Wullace at Berecx April 25 ............ Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware April 28 ................ Albion lMichJ at Albion May I ............ Muskingum at New Concord May 3 ..................... Oberlin at Wooster May 5 ............ Allegheny at Meadville chxJ May 7 .................... Ashland at Wooster May 10 ................. Muskingum at Wooster May 12 ...................... Akron at Wooster May 15 ..................... Heidelberg at Tiffin May 18 ................... Mt. Union at Wooster May 19 ...................... Oberlin at Oberlin May 21 ................... Otterbein at Wooster May 23 ..................... Kenyon at Gambier Harriers Run WiId- Place 2nd in Conference Nineteen-tifty was cm outstanding year in Scot cross country history. Paced by the phenomenal running Of Dave Allison, Coach Munson's team won five of their seven meets. They defeated Akron, Baldwin-chllqce, Otterbein, Ohio Wesleyan, and Mount Union. Their losses were to Oberlin by one point and to Case in CI triangular meet between Case, Kent State and Wooster. In the Ohio Conference meet at Wooster the Scots took second place just a few points behind the Winning Oberlin team. The running course was rerouted this year down Burbank Road, making the distance almost four miles. This course is a little shorter than the previous distance. With only two of this year's team graduat- ing, prospects for the team next season are exceedingly good. The Cross Country team under the guidance of Coach Munson consisted at Bob Boettner. Dick May. Dave Conrad, Larry Price, Tim Bercovitz, Iohn Monroe, and Dave Allison. .a-LV A Dave Allison's outstanding running ability enabled him to break records at all oi the seven meets. Representing Wooster in the NCAA meet in Chicago, Dave finished in third place. Many students watched Dave on tele- vision as he placed sixth in the AAU contest at Madison Square Garden. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: First row: John Monroe, Dick May, Morley Russell, Ierry Talkington. Iack Lang. John Bolvin. Second row: Dave Imel, Bill Prouty. Gene Graves. Iack Hayward, Iohn Keitt, Loren Shearer, Dick Smith. Third row: George Bender, Dave Filsinger. Bob Anderson, Ari Louch. Whit Weihe, Dave Allison, Henry Van Gorder, Crede Hiestand. Fourth row: Don Ady, Bob Voekel. Warren Bovenkirk, Iohn Howey. Bob Buchan. Bruce Withers, Bisham Parmur, Art Pearson. Fifth row: Assistant Coach lack Behringer, Scott Booth, Manager Iack Eberly, Gilbert Bloom. Iim Douglass, Burr Ingel. Iack Wakeley. Manager Skip Myler. Coach Carl Munson. Freshmen Compete on Varsity Track Team Practice started early on the boards of the gym with anticipation of an outstanding track team. Coach Munson stated early in the year that the 1951 track team looks very promising . . . perhaps the best in ten years . Pre-season competition started March 10 when the first indoor meet was run by the Ohio Conference at Denison. Wooster then placed third of the seven. Another pre-season meet was held at Oberlin. Due to a ruling passed by the Ohio Conference effective April 1, freshmen were allowed for the first time to run with the varsity team. Several promising freshmen supported the team throughout the season beginning April 21. With the build of a champion. Jack Hayward broke the record of a champion last year as a freshman with the shot put at 43 feet 11V2 inches. This year in varsity competition it was hoped he could officially set his own record. He did. ar- f k; ti A hard worker on the track team was Morley Russel, captain for this year and a top point getter each year. He can well be called the most versatile man on the team as he was used for the broad jump, high jump, high and low hurdles. and sometimes in the relay team. Track Schedule April 21. . . . . .Capital and Kenyon at Wooster April 25. . . .Ashlund and Otterbein at Wooster April 28. ........ . . . .Albion at Albion tMichJ May 5. ....... . . . . . . . . . .Oberlin at Wooster May 9. ....... . . .Ohio Wesleyan at Wooster May 12 ....... ............Akron at Wooster May 15 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .Denison at Wooster May 18 ..... . .Mt. Union and Case at Alliance May 22 ...... . . .Muskingum at New Concord May 25 ....... . . .Ohio Conference at Wooster May 26 . . . . . . . . . .Ohio Conference at Wooster The training which Dave Allison underwent all winter for his national Cross Country meets put him in fine condition for spring track. Before the season opened he ran the two mile on the boards in Cleveland in 9 minutes 29 seconds. He should have no trouble this season breaking the Wooster record of 9 minutes 37 seconds. This record was set by Chigwidden, '37, who was Dave's high school coach at New Kensington. Pct. Golf 1951 Golf Schedule ; I I April14..................KentStateatKent 1 As soon as the weather brOke thlS sprlng April 20. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Denison at Granville candidates for the 1950-51 901f team under the April 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kenyon at Wooster guidance of football coach Phil Shipe began to April 25. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ashland at Wooster u get back into the swing Of things in preparation April 27. . . . . . . . . . . . .Otterbem at Westerwlle l I f h . DCIV DOWd Bob April 30 . . . . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware ' 3 or t e oncemmq season Ie ' May 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mt. Union at Alliance Paige and hm SWGn' the returnlng lettermen' May 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Denison at Wooster along with Jack Dorricott and Dick Paige formed May 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Heidelberg at Tiffin the nucleus of the team, Dick Paige .qu eX- May 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kenyon at Gambier I, pected to bolster this year's squad as he is one May 12' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' 'Akron at WOOSIer . . May15..................Oberlin at Oberlin of the outstandmg golfers 1n the Akron area 1 u . May18.....................AkronatAkron I? , and has competed In many State' amateur and May 19. . . . . . . . . . . . .Ohio Conference at Kent E professional matches. The squad opened the May 22. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ashlcmd at Ashland season against the Kent State niblickers. II I dfanIESYZEQZtham of the golf team, 15 shown dnvmg GIOLF TEAM: Bob Paige, George Kusmishin. g y. chk Paige, Dcxve Dowd. Jack Dorricott. Iim Swan, i i 132 I w-vaW , 3 : quam.-A - Tennis 1951 Season's Schedule April 24. . . . ........... . .............. . . .Oberlin at Oberlin AprilZS.......q.... .......................... KentutKent May 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Muskingum at New Concord May 3... .. .. . ........... ...... .Ohio Wesleyan at Wooster May 5. . . . . . ....... . .......... Allegheny at Meadville tPaJ May 8. . . . . . . .......... . ........ .Wittenberg at Springiield May 10. . . . . . ........... . ........... Muskingum at Wooster May 12....... ...................... .....Akron at Wooster May 14. . . . . . . . . . .......... . . . ........ Otterbein cn Wooster May 13 . May 19. . . . ...... ' . . . . . . .Ohio Conference at Oberlin MayZZ ...... ......... ...........Mt.UnionutWooster 1950 Captain, Dick Clark led the Mose Hole netters to one of their best seasons in many Ct year as the Scots won two and dropped five against Ohio Conference com- petition. The outlook for this spring was good as four lettermen, Dick Bird, Iohn Kenney, Mas Kuniyoshi, and Herb Anderson returned along With cm excellent sopho- more prospect, Pete Vosteen, to form the nucleus of the team. Good weather and hard work, however Will hold the ultimate key to the Scots' success this season. Dick Bird, second singles mom last season, Who made an excellent showing throughout the season and in the Ohio Conference meet at Oberlin, WCIS Captain of the 1951 team. He was bolstered by the three other returning lettermen and CI host of aspirants, c111 hoping that this is our year in tennis. ' Herb 6nderson. a forehand from back court- Captam Dick Bird, a backhand from the corner. Iohn Kenney, service. Mas Kuniyoshi, forehand at the net. 1951. TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: Herb Anderson: Iohn Kenney. Dick Bird. Mas Kumyoshi. Standing: Iohn Farmer, Bob Ackerley. Pete Vosteen. 133 E F t E E a WAA Wa-a-y out Front in Busy Year The WAA cabin four miles west of town is in constant demand during the fall and spring although its lack of central heating decreases its popularity through Wooster winters. Avail- able to any group of women on campus, the cabin is equipped by WAA benefit bridges, dances, and the hot-dog concession at fall football games. This year camp dishes were added to the cabin while last year sleeping bags took the place of the beds which were taken by Halloween pranksters. Used for club rush parties, the WAA tall retreat, and slumber parties the cabin offers outdoor recreation for those who like to rough it. Memories will always linger of sizzling steaks over cm open fire, bridge games lasting till dawn, and frozen water pipes. Here Jane Boat builds the outside fire while Liz Blumberg helps her. Kory Roulston gathers some usable firewood and Nancy White breaks kindling for 0t weekend at the cabin with Spuds social club. hi N t ' i K $hfo i ' A H x: K 'Q Qt. QQQ xix L . HQ participating in Shark Club were: First row: Sue Shem, Ann Stutts, Pris Gallinger, Marge Curry, Ann Parker. Margo Abbot. Ruth Gwynne, Tina MacNair. Second row: Ginny Martin, Molly Webster, Jane Parker, Pat McClelland. Joanne McCombs, Lorine Martin, Carol McCool. Ann Anderson, Lucy Io Atkinson. Third row: Miss Buck, advisor, Elaine Utley, Mildred Bradley, Ruth Peterson, Betty Gwynne. Iecm Prentice, Joan Harper, Barbara Gwynne, Mary Jane Booth. :l'he sparkling water ballet presented March 19 and 21 In the gym was the result of long practice by Shark Club members. The routines, worked out by group leaders and set to such music as Slaughter on Tenth Avenue and Carolina Moon, contributed to a varied and interesting production. Here Lucy Io Atkinson watches rehearsal of a routine. WAA Host to Ohio College Women The Women's Athletic Association offers extracurricular sports for women Which this year included volleyball, basketball, tennis, golf, badminton, swimming, softball, archery, hockey, bowling, and outing club. Groups traveled to Mount Union for Ct volleyball- basketbodl play day in February after play- ing host to the Mount Union hockey team in November. The highlight of the year was the convention of the Athletic Federation of Orchesis members this year were: First row: Arden Webb, Iane Parker, Sally Sterrett, Fleur Kinney, Peggy Breisemeister. Second row: Margaret Reeves, Marge MacArde, Betty Weisenberger, Peggy Reio, Mary Ellen Silk. Third row: Joanne McCombs. Pat Hummel, Iane Boyer, Carolyn MacArdle. Marian Van Gorder, Freddy Beamer, Peg Johnston. Ohio College Women at Wooster on March 2 and 3. The WAA also sponsored a benefit bridge for the Polio Fund in December and square dances on the Quad during the early fall. The end of the year saw the election of CI few seniors to the Senior Honorary, and the completion of Ct busy and successful WAA year under Edith Rutherford's capable direction. Members of Orchesis, the performing modern dance group. are chosen by tryouts from the apprentice dance group. Hard work and many rehearsals created well- balanced pictures of rhythm, grace, and beauty at the annual recital and the interpretative Christmas pageant. Here Iocm Waters and Jane Leber perform in an outdoor recital. The WAA benefit bridges are a painless way to combine pleasure and giving. Each year the WAA sponsors a benefit bridge and donates the proceeds to a worthy cause. This year's party yielded $25 tor the polio fund. In the picture lean Allison plays from the board while Millie Kohler, Nancy Herbst Monroe, and Ann MucElyea watch. The climax of the field hockey season was the game with Mount Union's team on Dad's Day. Despite November winds over the golf course and ilurries of snow on the field both teams played an aggressive and exciting game. Wooster's 2-1 victory was the result of two practices a week, the spectacular work of the forwards and a smattering of luck. Here the forwards bully for position as the half backs prepare to follow them up the field. Basketball season is heralded by a month of practices so that each girl can get in the required tive practices before the season starts. Teams of freshmen, girls' club members, and independents were entered in the tournament which saw lively competition among all teams. Here Heather Mun- son looks on while Peg Batterman and Freddy Beamer try for the jump ball. G011 is another popular spring and tall sport. On the nine-hole course with some clubs and a few balls cm afemoon of fun and relaxation is ahead. Under the leadership of Miss Buccalo the golf club met several times a week when the girls learned that a hook wasn't always something to fish with. After a nine-hole tour Lucy Io Attinson and Molly Webster stop to chat in front of the field house. ms nzwmm m m swam: n m K8 m ?Wi Rm wnzmm 3m twrcvtnx AWAY! mm x mm: mm: The xinq of balls and resounding vtfhack oi mckets is heard late into full ahd early m spring ,weathel' permitting. A tenme tournament for women's singles and doubles 15 sponsored by Tennis Club and instruction. under Miss Toops' direction is available to no-v1ce or would-be pro two afternoons a week -dum.tg the season. Here Mary Billett is shown lump-mg the net to otter her congratulations to the wmner of the match. Volleyball from late fall until iust before Christmas otters tun to all. This year the regular season featured tournaments in two leagues with a close playoff between Sphinx and Keys won by the Keys 33-29. A short post season tournament between class teams indicated the senior5' cmd sophomores' strength at the geme. The winning Keys team is pictured: Flo Davxs. captain. Second row: Shirley Morris, Lois Antiam. Peggy Breise- meister. Ian Lewis. Ella Jane Morris. Third row: Chris Camp. Suzy Weaver, Ginny Moore, Carol Grimm. Carol Brown. Soon after the last basketball hcxd swished the bucket, badminton season got under way in the gym. Both men and women played for fun and relaxation. and a tournament was planned for the end of the season. Time out is taken here while Doug Black, Iane Snyder, Ruth Reinhardt. and lean Allison discuss some fine points of the game. Several times in the past few years badminton champions have visited Wooster to demonstrate their game. The WAR co-rec rights in the gym offer a wide variety of entertainment. The pool is open for co-ed swimming: badminton and folk dancing compete in the gym; and volleyball is played fast and furiously in the cage, with the men always turning out the stars. Here Liz Iones, Herb Anderson. and Keith Shearer look on as Jane Wilbur and Man; Abbott reach for the ball. I , e x v eVX lkWWf ekg WV W C IOVO U85 77 66 , Q Aaclagone f 2 .. a ... a my 7kg g o: . , IJ :1! ll ' . qu, . ngfg VQQg. s r 7 05$, me e . x X VW 'Q.HerLleW w . Pkwdm 2. fly Betty Lee Morrison, Section Editor 138 E ,L gwentiaKtO :SClLO' CLJtiC ISLLOLVLJWLg. x W KW xxxw This year's Freshman Class brought an influx of foreign students to the hill and raised their number to fifteen. With the new students there were twelve foreign countries represented on campus. They came from all over the globe. From south of our border, students from Ecuador, Brazil, Honduras and Cuba livened up Wooster's community. Five students came from China, Afghanistan, Ceylon and Siam and one from Czecho- Slovakia. American students whose parents were THE WOOSTER-IN-INDIA Committee sponsored cm Indian dinner to promote interest in the project, and Dave Blackshear, recently returned representative from Alla- habad. India, showed slides of Ewing Christian College and other points of interest in India. Eating the curry- and-rice dinner in the native way are Iecm Dickason of Burma, Bishcxm Puma: and Gordon Roadarmel of India FOREIGN STUDENTS gather at Galpin Hall, in front of the map where Wooster alumni all over the world are repre- sented. Many of the present foreign students came to Wooster through the interest of some of the 15,000 alumni scattered from Kalamazoo to Timbuctoo. Left to right are Laxmi Nagaich from India, Henry Clark from Argentina, Muak Chailangkam from Siam, Elwood Bond of Puerto Rico, Ofelia Velez from Colombia, Sher Ion from Afghanistan, Gil Ogawa from Hawaii and Noel Hazcmow from Venezuela. 13 Countries Meet at Wooster missionaries or government agents stationed abroad also brought a foreign influence to the campus. They came from Canada, Alas- ka, China, England, Puerto Rico, Turkey, Venezuela, Lebanon, Newfoundland, India, Argentina and Hawaii. One of Wooster's more notable foreign students was Rabbi Abraham Ehrlich, who came to this country during the political con- flict in Israel. Besides studying at the college, Rabbi Ehrlich conducted services at the Jewish synagogue in Wooster. and Ann Dickason of Burma. ASSISTING IN THE SPANISH department conversation courses was Ofelia Velez oi Bogota, Colombia. Miss Velez spent one year in this country to do post graduate work in literature. Following her stay at Wooster she will return to Colombia to be a literature teacher. 77 7 'I ?t v-.- x x XXX . Qxx xx xXh NQNX x t sq ' x x NxNx xNxxx On September 14th, the 315 members of the Freshman class arrived at Wooster for their four days of orientation before the bar- rage of upperclczssmen hit them. At the Freshman Mixer the gold dinks were donned as CI part of their campus garb and Ron Felty added the traditional Hulloo, Henry; Hulloo, Phil joke to their repertoire. The antics of dress-up day amused the upper- classmen, but properly subdued the Frosh. That night Hoover steps received their annual scrubbing with toothbrushes while the Fresh men were led over the golf course and far away. The following evening, both Freshmen and Sophomores appeared weary-eyed but BESIDES THE usual influx tom Maine to California, about fourteen students from foreign countries joined the maddening crowd called the Class of '54. Several of these prospective fresh came to Wooster last summer to become acquainted with their future surroundings. They got to know the campus, but it remained tor SePtember and Sophs to help Niamatullah Sher Ion and his cohorts to capture the traditions and essence 0f Wooster . The discovery of the beanie was one such novelty to Sher Ion though the gleam in his eye belles complete indifference. The new, bright yellow, felt beanie was quite a contrast to the familiar, soft 91'0le karakul hat of his native Afghanistan. The beame however must be worn until the Frosh-Soph bFQ-rush when, if lucky enough to win, the frosh may discard the caps. In case the trash are detected, hOW- ever, the caps remain until the Thanksgiving vacation- Kabul was never like this! Freshman Class officers were Laurence Drewr ' y. preSIdent; Bob Kerr, trea ' secretary: Dyke Kcmcxi, vice president. surer, Mary Mutch, Whaaat - - Wear Freshman Beanies? light hearted at the S.C.C. reception. Homecoming brought the excitement and rush of dorm decorating, the big game, visiting parents, and the thrill of walking into the stadium behind the band. Freshman couples represented pcrst Wooster classes by dressing in the colors of the respective classes in their annual parade. Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations passed all too quickly for the Freshmen who, apprehensive and wondering what to expect, soon began to cram for their first real exams. The second semester began with Ct flourish of activities for the Fresh, most important of Which were the traditional initiations ot the men into sections. After the first dismal thoughts hit the fresh- men looking in upon their bare rooms, they hurried downtown for drapes, spreads, waste- baskets, and rugs to decorate their rooms and get ready for a year of housekeeping on their own. It didn't take them long to discover they hcxd almost all the conveniences of home, as ABOUT CHAPEL hour every morning, the mdil arrives on the campus. To a homesick freshman. any sort of letter in his box is a welcome sight. These girls rate well this morning. First row: Mary Lou Smyser. Rachel Collins, Joanne Bacon. Betsy Decherd, Sylvia Buttrey. Second row: Iecm Forrest, Suzanne McFadden. v w, Carmany. Jean Home Wcrs Never Like a Dorm THE INDEX selected Marge Kurth and Tom Wise as typical freshmen. They and most of their freshman classmates will appear in the next few pages charac- terizing what freshmen do about dorm-life, spare time, classes, and week-ends. This autumn afternoon finds Marge doing her best to get ready for Colonial's open house, but Tom, the ever- helptul male, is too far lost in his favorite comics to lend a hand. Although dorm rooms are cleaned weekly by college employees, fellows and girls alike are expected to keep their rooms in order. The biggest expenditure of energy, however, comes in planning tor the open house dances. as everyone pitches in to sweep and dust the place from top to bottom. Although the visitors know they are seeing things in their Sunday best they still can't fail to appreciate the immaculate desks and dressers, the colorful curtains and bed spreads, and the welcome dishes of candy and cookies. they quickly took advantage of the college laundry service, the town's laundromat, arid the washing machines in Miller and Hoover. Mail call became cm important event of the day, and many were the shouts of Did I get Ct letter? as freshmen discovered there was time to rush back to the dorms for mail after chapel and still make third hour classes. Third row: Mildred Bradley, Mary Green, Sue Iacobs. IN HOLDEN, Hoover. and Babcock are located laundry rooms for the use of the students. Many, however. prefer to take the trek to town to the Laundromat where washing and drying is done automatically. Left to right: Carol Maurer, Dot Staniorth. Tacie Lee Nelson, Beverly Scheidemantle, Elise Murrill. Ioan Adrian, Ioan Harper, Judy Yoder, Heather Munson. W ' ON TUESDAY this sight was u luunhur one around campus: bludhenis puu'on ixed a laundry service. qwun by the from which once a week they . lle 6. C0 9 lean linen at the he 0! $10.00 received c . mester. 1:3: to right: Skip Mylar. Don Ruth. Dick Coolman. Iohn Ieandrevin, Stan Miller. lack Wakeley. Gil Bloom. Dean Grudef- Iohn Kirk. Bob Kilt. Ken Greg- ory. Ted Potts. STUDENT ROOMS were cleaned once cx week, but everyone helped to keep his personal belongings neat. First row: Pat Lockwood. thie Becker. Barb Bourns, Caroline Compton. Viola Campbell, Jane Wycoii. Second row: Donna Erbland. Barbara Bodenbender, Diane Lewis, Ginny Mar- tin, Mary Mehl, Laura Kawamcna, Mary Leitch. Ginny Howe, once Ferguson. Third row: Liz Haynes, Iune Zartmcm. DOUGLASS LOUNGE is one of the most beautiful lounges on campus, and these fellows seem to have enioyed its restful atmosphere. Left to right: I'm Douglass. Grant Uhl. Don Cartmell, Rex Goranson. Don Ady, Tom Gregg, Iohn Simpers, Gordon Hall, Bishcun Parmar, Bob Seaton, Herb Slater, Dick Swain, Iohn Eby, Fred Downs, Burton Houseman, Iim Homer. WEEKLY EXCURSIONS to town were 0 Part of every student's life at Wooster. Wooster merchants tried to fill the uyerage student's needs. Fxrst row: Elaine Utley, Dot Rylander, Pat Caskey. Second row: Nancy Luce. Peggy Cas- teel, Harriet Reio, Ruth Reifsnyder- Third row: Sue Reed, Verne Duckworth. Nan Brunner. NOT ONLY THE freshmen know that many pleasant hours can be spent in the Union. Bridge, dancing, and music on the iuke box were all a part of the tradition of the Union for all students. First booth: Corrine Snutfer, Don Elliott, Ruth Peterson. Second booth: Gordon Boadarmel, Art Pearson, Bob Stults. Sue Shailer. Dale Nirode. Third booth: Mary Ann Eschelman, Nancy Williams. Bob Bush. DOUGLASS' REC ROOM, equipped with a pool table, piano, and a large dancing space was the scene of many class parties and formals. The irosh fellows made good use of the pool table. Kneeling: Bill Trayer, Dick Milligcm. Ward Lehr, Icy Crozier, Bob Beidler. Standing: Dave Russell, Bob Hilty, Tom Springer, Russ Brenneman. Dirck Meengs, Bob Voelkel, James Andress. Reed Geiger. Jim Baroffio. THE SHACK WITH its tradition of Shack Day , and free cokes, provided haven for smokers, and an atmosphere of Billy Eckstine and Frankie Laine. First booth: Dave Filsinger, Carolyn Clark, Bill Stephenson, Emily Hanna. Iocm Read. Second booth: Ann Martyn, Gwen Mahle. Paul Kiplinger. Table: Fred Cropp, Debbie Clark, Bruce Jones, Margaret Egley. THE OUTING CLUB proved c: temptation to those trying to study on a bright Sunday afternoon. These freshmen were enioying the beauties of Wooster weather. Kneeling: Tom Martin. Barbara Bowers, Wendell Jones. Standing: lean Prentice, Hugh McCul- lough. Barbara Fruutschi. Paul Shana- brook. Peggy Ballard, Bruce McDermott. Mikie McQuarrie, Jim Rogers. 144 Fm Books Take Back Seat as Scots Goof OH THO' LEISURE TIME is never too plentiful. the Sopho- mores seemed to feel that the Frosh had quite c1 bit of it. tor they kept them busy the first week with the tradi- tional hazing . Here Marge Kurth and Tom Wise are caught in their full hazing attire. a little to Marge's chagrin. for what girl enioys being caught with her hair up in pin curls? But worse was yet to come as the Sophs. arising early burged in on the sleepy Frosh and routed them for the traditional run-out down the streets of Wooster. ending with cocoa and doughnuts to remove any hard feelings created. The signs of each one's home state which the freshmen wore as identification helped them to get acquainted with each other. The beanies and name tags enabled the upper classmen to pick out the freshmen and try to identify them before they got lost in the friendly shuttle of Wooster Scots. After studying 16 hours of Jeremiah and personal religion, kyphosis and 10rdosis, Johnson and impeachment, or phylum- protozoaeclass-sarcodinct, anyone is ready to take a break . Let's hit the Shack or Union down is the cry of dissension among freshmen guys and gals, and amid the smoke, the blaring jukebox, and the smell of coffee Oit the Shack, THE TENNIS COURTS and golf links were open tor games until late in the fall and some eager ones waited impatiently tor the snow to melt so they could be out practicing their draws or batting tennis balls. First row: Katy Myers, Ianet Weaver, Ray Dailey. Second row: Beverly Weir, Cynthia Cahill. Third row: Chuck Alexander, Io Ferguson. you can hear the familiar cry, I bid hearts almost any time of day. In addition, many freshmen spend their time on the tennis courts, golf course, in the pool, hiking or, in the music room. THE MUSIC ROOM was the center for classical music lovers. It provided a spot for studying, writing letters and appreciating music. 4 Seated: Kitty Macauley, Lorraine Margitan, Marilyn Mahgtfey. Standing: Dorothy Hottmire, Evelyn Herbert. Vivienne Smith, Peg Battermcm, Kay Stimson, Marilyn Price. Liz Beer, Carol Wortman. I 1X .. 1:9er 5 ,pf'ff W x Hey, come on, time to get up! It's 7:30! soon became a familiar cry to freshmen. Daily quizzes, lectures, and studying in the lib became routine to them. They had their first taste of biology field trips, lab experi- ments, and Drei Manner im Schnee. THE FRESHMEN MEN on campus are housed in Douglass hall. Corning down the steps were: First row: Sal Mule, Fred Smith, Homer Richcreek. Ed Lautenschlager, Richard Simmons. Second row: Bob Buchan. Bill Hunnum. George Davidson. Tim Borges. Frosh Aim for A's, B's, and a B. A. THIS IDEA of getting an education can be a complex process, as Marge Kurth soon found, much to Tom Wise's amusement. It is not only time consuming as you wait in line for hours, but also energy demanding as you struggle home under the weight of the latest Western Civ. volume. a chemistry compendium, a Spanish-English dictionary, and a Religion syllabus. Though called the Book Store. this building handles everything from toothpaste to belated birthday cards and telegrams. The postal sub-station and student bank are the scenes of many long lines as students draw from rapidly depleting bank accounts, mail home well- used laundry cases, and buy stamps for their weekly epistle to the folks. Freshmen learned for the first time the meaning of cram When exams came around. Inhaling the smell of steaming coffee and stale smoke in the Shack, eager fresh- men could be seen scanning chem books between games of bridge. THE SCENE of many all-college sings is the lib steps. There, when balmy spring breezes beckon, many stu- dents take their books for study. First row: Dale Kitzmiller, Sue Durling, Don Haskell. Don Frankman. Second row: Pat Kressly, Charlotte Baker, Margaret Wagner, Donnis Birchard, Sarah Bookmiller. e t THE ART STUDIOS on the third floor of Taylor cue always busy. Freshmen seem to share the enthusiasm ior the palette and brush. First row: Marian Davies, Florence Fernandez, Betsy Rhine. Second row: Elizabeth Childs, Ellsworth Swift. Maud Griswold. Pat Taft, Iocmna Grupe, Jane Van Fleet. Third row: Tom Cannon, Gerry Hoff, Mary Whitwonh. Louise Sietz. THE STEPS oi Kauke Hall are a favorite meeting place between classes. First row: Elbridge Zimmerman, Dick Reese. Earl Hughes, Don Troup. N. Sher John. Second row: Dave Imel, Esther Stingel, Richard N. Smith, Nancy Shearer. Third row: Reg Ullman, Dave P'etterson. Cathy Reed. THE LIBRARY, given to the college by Henry Prick, is the abode of research paper writers and independent study students. Shown studying are: Left to right: Richard Brubaker. Bruce Withers. Sam Hutchinson, Iohn Nimmer, Chuck Harper, Ted Budrow. Dick McGill. Jim Ewers, Bryan Underwood, Peter Blickensderfer. Dick Danielson. Alden Wheeler. STRANGE smells and clouds of smoke emit daily from Severance Hall, the home of the chemistry department. Freshmen are noi immune to the thrill of a chem experiment. First row: Io Anne Slocum, Jerry Jones, Maryanne: Young, Lois Krichbaum. Dorothy Brown, Dick Woodward. Icy Cox. Second row- Alice Holloway, Howard Ralston, Attilio Castano, Marcos Fisz- man. ALTHOUGH SUNDAY church attend- ance is required, students need not attend the services at chapel; however, many trosh. as well as upper classmen. are found there on Sunday. Attending Sunday services at the chapel together is one of the privileges of a Wooster pinning. First row: Pat Gamble, Lee Butts, Dave Gamble. Second row: Bill Wycoff, Janet Wingetd, Mary Ann Knox. Third row: Charles Paul, Alan Moss. Brough Iones, Dick Weaver. Fourth row: Ianet Harder. Art File. DEMITASSES in the parlor following Sunday dinner offered an excellent op- portunity tor relaxation before Sunday afternoon studying. Hoover parlor made an attractive setting for: First row: 10 Bacon, Carole Cole, Shirley Beardsley. Second row: Ruth Reiisnyder, Bunny Hughes. Mary Fitch, Betty Gwynn. Elizabeth Beer. Maude Griswold, Helen Davis, Barbara Gwynn, Diana Bond. Mary Lou George. Pat Andress. ALTHOUGH the weather was very un- predictable this fall, fair weather found many football supporters heading to the stadium to cheer on the Scotties' football team. First row: Ruth Kennerly, Muriel New- man, Mary Whitworth. Evelyn Herbert. Elizabeth Haynes. Icmet Harder. Will Bowman, Bill Bethke. Gus Wells. Second row: Bob Hayes, Fran Park, Winslow Drummond. GETTING DRESSED tor a date can be quite a problem when it's being done alone, but many hands made short work of getting this Hoover lass ready. Such c: scene occurs in duplicate each weekend. Pictured were loan Pcmner. Joyce Lind- holm, Bunny Hughes, Carolyn Wedge. Elaine Egger. Betty Roulston, Mary Lu Logee, Cynthia Stetson. Jean Dickuson. it! A it- 0A1 ; v' x it V' t W M x k t M mm tie it YEO. meaed Luwiw- w; THE S.C.C. RECEPTION. the first of three annual all- college formal occasions, furnished a preview of good times which dominate Wooster weekends. The irosh with their big sisters and big brothers went through the line becoming acquainted with Wooster's administrators. In the remaining space not occupied by the seemingly endless line . those already intro- duced attempted to dance. Other couples joined the dancers and the sides of the gym began to creak with the overload. reminding Woosterites again that some adequate facilities are neded for such occasions. Refreshments drew many from the crowded floor. They were served punch. as were Marge Kurth and Tom Wise. by Jean Snyder amidst all the gaiety where new friendships had a sparkling beginning. Every Friday T.G.I.F. could be heard all over campusf In autumn on Saturdays freshmen usually attended the football games. On Sunday after church services and demitasse at Hoover, lcrds and lassies often found time to take in Wooster's scenic areas or attend the Wooster to see the latest show. THIS SPRING eighteen iormals were held. Coming from a iormal was Donna Emrick. Admiring her dress were: First row: Frances Ishii, Carolyn Comer, on Duncan. Marcia Lizzu. Ianet Brandon, Natalie Iohnson. Second row: Faith Hughes, Margaret Herold, Mary Ione Hansberry. Third row: Janet Wingerd, Ann Martyn. SERENADES are all a part of the tradition of Wooster. Frosh impressed their girls with an informal serenade, complete with banjo accompaniment. Front: Dave Curtlidqe. Back: Henry ch Gorder. George McKaig, Dick Sheppard, Winslow Drummond. Bob Johnston, John Howey, Iohn Ackerman. Gordon French, Bob Hart. ALL ASPIRING biologists and geologists spent their lab hours in Scovel with freshmen who fulfilled their 8 hour laboratory science requirement. Left to right: Den Eiliott, Boss Gooch. Bob Martz. Dale Nirode, Carl Aten; Dave Cartlidge. i w i WV, 4 M The officers for the Class of 1953 during their sophomore year were Sally Ford. treasurer: Mark Allen, president; lane Wilbur. secretory; Sylvia Spencer, vice president. Sophomores Enjoy Upperclass Status Three hundred and fifteen of last year's Freshman Class flooded the campus in Sep- tember to become the Wise Pools of this year. By December the sophomores had lost two men to the service, Torn Inqoe and Dale Landis. Those sophomore gals who com- plained about the male situation must not have been aware of the 168 men compared to the 147 women. Their pride still stinging from last year's botg rush in which they were defeated by one miserable point, the sophomores were de- termined to have the freshmen, and have them they- did. The freshmen suffered a crushing 29-14 defeat at the hand 'of the sophomores. October was or busy month for the sopho- mores; The traditional hazing of 96 sopho- more women by the Girls' Clubs evoked moons and groans, but apparently all 96 survived. The weekend of October 20 found the sophomore women indulging in all sorts of hilarious antics which they were only too glad to forget the next evening at the Sopho- more Qnd Junior Class formal. By the end of the year the sophomores weren't quite so sure how wise they were when they had to declare their majors and start thinking of independent study. TRADITIONALLY the words sophomore and hazing have been synonymous. Last year's lowly freshmen became this year's upperclassmen and they enioyed their exalted status by exploiting new freshmen. This was done in several ways. Freshman day found the newcomers dressed in peculiar garb and carrying candy and gum tor hungry sopho- mores. The same weekend the sophomores routed sleepy freshmen for the annual run out when the upper class- men demanded amazing feats of endurance on the early morning walk. Revenqeful trosh tried to end their hazing season at the bag rush. Whit Weihe and lack Holt outrun the freshmen which helped add to the winning sophomore score. Once again trosh were told to continue wearing the beanies until Thanksgiving. The sophomores enjoyed upperclass standing as they hazed the freshmen . . . Upper left. Donna Reese, Helen Pleasance, Dottie Wettstone, Betty Yaw. Mary Ronsheim. Middle left: Sylvia Spencer, Emily Schrier, Elizabeth Ehrhardt, Mary Jane Reimer. lane Rice. Gail Hadaway. Lower left: Iohn Smith, Gerry Bradford. Upper right: Adele Youel, Paul Storm. Dave Conrad. Lower right: Maud Berninger, Moma Zimmerman. Nancy Stewart. $59113 S F orgetting their own mistakes, the sophomores laughed loudest at puzzled, blundering frosh . . . Upper left: lane Wilbur. Peg Stout, Iohn Branden- stein, Jim Kardos, George Breakwell, Roger Erickson. Lower leit: Dick Duke, Don Orr, Molly Harman, Ted Fredley. Georgia Leary, Marge Baker. Upper right: Alice Parker, Gay Stein. Nancy Martin, Mary Lou Curmer, Carolyn Townhill, Eleanor Hop- kirk, Carol Koch, Dot Lyon. Middle right: Freddy Beamer. Margaret Beekel, Lucy Atkinson, Marion Hubbard. , Lower right: Duncan McKee. Dona Hill, Ruth Gwynne, Pam Morrell, Bill Gardner, Bud Vernon, Gwen Wat- kins. Willie McKee. Upper left: Bill Hand, Gene Grimm, Gordon Taylor. Middle left: Bim Bousman. Marion Davidson, Dorothy Tullman, Don Bell. Lower left: Ian Neimeyer, Ginny Moore, Peg Breis- meister, Nancy Ewing, Carol Brown. Upper right: Lucky Naqaich, Tom Angermun, Ethel Toth, Ron Felty. Marcia Klerekoper. Lower right: Jim Williams, lane Budrow, Williams, Barb Mortensen, Fran Gibson. Sophomores triumphantly trounced the freshmen in traditional bag rush . . . The sophomores watching the tables turned as sophomore women pledged to clubs . . . Upper right: John Evans. Pat Gilman, Harris Mc- Claskey, Harry Wright. Middle right: first row: Jane Parker, Sally Reyes, Art French, Tom Hughart, Marty Holmes. Second row: Ginny Marker. Pete Vosteen. Lower right: Smit Yamasmit, Raymond Sorensen. Lower left: Io-Ann Fravel, Mary Jane Stevenson. Marge Curry, Ann Stutts. lane Murray. ! E Sophomores studied With attitudes varying from reluctance to eagerness . . . First picture: Suzanne Kane, Don Leber, Carl Fleming, Polly McCollcxm, Vern Netzly, Icck Harland. Second picture: Dave Somerville, Ken Duff. Francis Nagy. Third picture: Iecmne Babcock. junior: Bill Mitheofer. lack Hayward, Ashraf Ghobar. Fourth picture: seated: Mina Ramage, Sandy Wishart. Art Louch. Standing: Whit Weihe, Malcolm Hazel, Phil Morse. Nancy Herbst Monroe. The sophomores joined the juniors for their formal dance held in October . . . First picture: Marjorie Eakin. Joanne Helwig, Barbara Ward. Second picture: Ioe Beebee, Pat Blosser. Iim Dilgren, Nancy Beyer. Herb Straus. Third picture: Betty Mitchell, Connie Berg. Emily Oxenrider, Gwen Griffith. Seated at piano: Sally Pomeroy. Fourth picture: Bob Rosnagle. Arden Webb. Boyd Cook, Dave Pierce, Norma Krauter. Gil Ogawa, Bob Archibald. Bill Newman. WWW ywxxxxxwvw y; . WM , , x1 Sophomore men augmented this year's varsity athletic squads . Upper left: Tatiana Chirikov, Ruth Horton, Iecm Mathews, Helen Mossbarger. Lois Hill. Upper right: Mildred Loehlin. Joan Winters. Betty Lee Morrison, Dorcas MacKay, Bernice Bngmcxn. Lower left: Nancy Nelson, Tim Bercovitz, Iim Kilgore, Barr Ingle, Marcia TenCate. Middle left: Williston. Bob Ferguson, Bob Chang. Nona ' . Lower righi: first row: Frank Hays, Ierri Hoskins. Second row: Dick Stults. Ieanne Miller, Bob Lauten- schlager, Bob Coborn. Third row: Dan Wingard. Libby Foster, Don Kemp. Basketball season found sophomore men turning in commendable records . . . First picture: first row: Nona Williston. Marge Iillson. Iean Bangham, Liz Blum- berq, Mary Iane Booth. Second row: Paul Grossberg, Frank Walworth. Second picture: Larry Tschcxntz. Gene Cox. Tom Owen, Gerry Calame. George Bender, Ron Bornhuetter. Paul Bliss. Elwood Bond. A .mW.w x g .mwwxm v..- :1 I Third picture: Bill Barber. Keith Shearer. Bob Archibald. Walt Hukari, Tess Turn- bull. second booth; Pris Gallinger. Anne Stebbins. Mary Elliot. Founh picture: Carolyn Ruby, Mary A. Baker, Keith Beachler, Rudy Joseph. 158 Sophomore men greeted draft notices With gloomy jests; some enlisted . . . First picture: Ioel Connolly, Helen De Voss, Bill Blackwood, Pat McClelland, Pat Fester, D. D. Mellon, Charlie Brown, Viv Tuttle. Second picture: Bob Anderson, Dave Augspurger, Bob Kurth. Iohn Keith Dick Campbell. Thixd picture: Dick Lomas. Doris Daniel- son, Ralph Pauly, Betty Patti, Pat Lindbeck. Fourth picture: Gene Grave.s,. Jim Ramey, Bill Buchanan. Jim Turnttm, Al McDowell, Larry Dietzen. 159 Recalling bitter memories, sophomore men polished paddles in anticipation of hell week . . . Upper left: Ioe Beatty, Bob Baab, Iack Graham, Henry Clark. Ron Price. Lower left: Dick Martin, Ioan Ford, Dan De- Arment, Charlene Derge, Jack Clark. Upper right: Ron Ausiin, Nancy Rauiman, Marty Weir, Iim Almy. Art Meissner. Nancy Lynch. Middle right: Pat Jenkins, Nell Maxwell, Iane Magoricm. Molly Webster, Carolyn MacArdle, Sue Shem. Lower right: Iim Hazelrigg, Dale Lundis. Frank Cool, Ioe Compton. Dick May. x? C v43$ V 6' WMA Wm M Mwmwwvww OXlg w QCXRC; L x xx $ ,wwmywmm w nMAMI, ,,.4w, 14M? ; f , , v w w M Xx xx Qikkx. k: Sophomores sighed in relief and looked ahead to another Upper left: Betty Goff, Carol Grimm, Gordon Bangert. Carol Selleck, Margo Abbot, Marilyn Mouser. Middle left: Howard King, Dave Booth, Fred Woller- man. Lower leit: Louise Ackerhavern, Mary Lou Wright, Ruth Ann Roberts, Dixie Kalin, Dave Booth, Noel Hazcmow. Upper right: Ann Anderson, Mark Allen, Barbara Lcngdon, Harold Bowman, George Buckbee. Dave Mackey. Lower right: Ivan Preston, Bob Atwell, Sara Litle, Marilu Darone, Marie Eby. Sally Ford, Pat Mc- Laughhn. When exams were over year . . . Leading the Class at 1952 through its Junior year were Wally Joachim. vice-president; Margaret Reeves. secretary; Elwood Sperry, president and Io Ann McCombs, treasurer. 3 Z ? g; k 258 Juniors Face It - I. S. Greener than the grass, '52 arrived in Sep- tember of '48 with 388 members, among them several veterans. The hilarious freshman mixer, the trosh-dominated runout, and the trosh-soph bag rush, in Which the greenies defeated the sophs by c: score of 66-34, sped by, while the class gained fame as a live- wire' in extracurricular activities. tScholas- tic honors have never been its outstanding achievementj In the spring, acres of roses grew in the gym While '52 danced at the Freshman Formal, Southern Starlight. October '49 saw the men again Win the bag rush, and letter in the tall the Class gathered for an informal evening of dancing and re- laxation. Pink elephants and spotted giraffes surveyed those dancing to Bill Yates' smooth music at the sophomore 'Big Top Hop in March, a two-ring circus With sideshows. Entering its junior year With 258 members, the class planned tund-raising projects for the junior-sponsored INDEX. Responsibility for the other major campus publication, the VVOICE, lay in the capable hands of the junior editor. Black Magic to the juniors in '50-'51 meant not only How in the heck Will that IS. get done? , but also dancing supplied by Bill Andries at the sophomore-junior prom. The juniors saw the loss of some members to the armed forces, While many decided to stick it out for the rest of the year. WATCHING CURRENT EVENTS and historic personali- ties from a ring-side seat during a year of crisis was one of the most thrilling parts of the Washington Semester Plan for lean Snyder, Edgar Retzler, and Donald Strouse. These three juniors were named to spend the second semester at American University in Washington, D. C., where they made a special study of some phase of the government. In addition to attending classes at the university, they met in a weekly seminar to hear officials discuss vital issues of the day. Students from a dozen other mid-western schools participated in the plan. . Jean, a history major, studied the problem of propa- ganda in wartime. while Ed worked on governmental regulation of the retail business tor his economics independent study. Federal aid to education was studied by Don who is a political science major. 162 vet'snwmmwwmw-wmm t ' . e N'xV mate :6? Scales, tri11s and arias, the trademarks of a musician, issue daily from the Conserva- tory of Music, Merz Hall. Named in honor of Karl Merz, the first director of music at Wooster, the conservatory was moved from the 01d Kauke mansion to its present home when the building was acquired from Iohn D. Overholt. The building was formerly a residence, and the practice house in the rear now occupies the old carriage house. Merz Hall includes studios, offices, and classrooms on its three floors. The music department, however, looks for- ward to finding a new home in the still only dreamed-of Fine Arts building. Then the faculty will be able to turn the old building into a Faculty Club, to supplement their al- ready acquired club rooms in the basement. Upper left: Lorrin Kreider. Peg Betting, Lois Antram. Tina MacNair, and Men Orahood were found talking on Merz Hall steps. Lower left: Dot Iackman, Susan Parker, Bev West and Dotty Caldwell were harmonizing while Phyl Falls played the piano in a Merz classroom. The College Conservatory of Music-Merz Hall. Upper right: On ihe stairway in Merz Hall were Janis Scott and Migs Bonnell, in front: Wayne Fox. Pat Lenqel, Iim Dykes, and Ginger Ferris in the second row. Lower right: Seen through the practice house window were Iim Homaday. Portia Rohrbough, Ruth Garrett. Giles Walker and at the piano, Bette Hanna. awe , t M? 1 W The main classroom building in the Shuffling feet, Ach Du Leiber Augustin and Frere Iaques can be heard from the towers of Kauke Hall almost any day in the week. On Saturday the noises cease and the class- rooms of Kauke are left de- serted tor the weekend. How- ever, the various offices and social rooms remain on active duty. Kauke Hall, the largest class- room building on the campus, stands at the head of College Avenue overlooking Quimby Quadrangle. The building was erected in 1902, after a disas- trous fire which destroyed Old Main, commonly called the old Bitters Bottle . The new build- ing was named in honor of John H. Kauke, longtime friend and benefactor of the college. Upper left: At the rock, a favorite meeting place, were Tom Oakley, Wally Ioachim, Roland Meyer. Ted Miller and A1 Thorp. Bob Schud and Dick Holroyd were sitting on the rock. Second picture: Walking on the quad were Anita Jacobs. Dick Carter. Cliff Bushnell, Bill McGraw, Marion Freed, Ioan Wittenmeyer and Doug Black. Third picture: Leaving Kauke after class were Iudd Hostetler, Lois Hine and Lee Shaffer, in back. In front, Iohn Mc- Garvey, Sue Ervin and Jeanne Babcock were talking together. Lower left: Discussing their future ca- reers in Mr. Barrett's office were Skip Rohrubaugh and Bob lolly. 1e center of the campus-chuke Hall. On three floors Kauke houses the language, social science, religion and psychology depart- ments. The SOC. and co-rec rooms, INDEX and VOICE of- fices, the career counsellor's offices and a recreation room for large gatherings are found in the basement of the building. The Quad, located between the wings of Kauke, is the scene of the spirited gymnastics by the fresh on the runout, WAA square dances, the annual Christmas party, and Ct beau- tiful modern dance revue. To the departing seniors, the Quad holds memories of Commence- ment. Upper right: Playing Chinese Checkers in Kauke's co-rec room were Althea Higginbotham, Hildreth Newell. Sylvia Davidson and Rosemary Robbins. Second picture: Looking out of a Kauke window were Lorine Martin. Mary Lim- bach, Carol Ross, Phil Wile and Mar- shall Wright. Third picture: Studying on the quad between classes were Dick Ledee, Paul Curtis, Janet Lewis and Jane Morris. Lower right: Waiting on Kauke steps for their next class were Ellis Clouse, Martha Homer, Lincoln Griswold, Ioe Bury, Dot Berry and Betty Weisenberger. The Student Union with College Book Store and Music Room. Upper left: Seated on the steps of the music room were Homer Kerr and Elwood Sperry. Tom McCutcheon. Iack Eberly and Dave Batcheller were standing. Lower left: In the lounge of the student union were Bob Kerr, Don Sillars, Scott Booth. Dave Ganyard. Bill Mellin and Bob Ingram. In 1876, when the building now known as the U was built, few people guessed that 75 years later it would be a haven for Class- cutters and coke-lovers. Originating as an observatory, it has since been used for everything trom' a home for the janitor to a tea room where meals were served by the members of the YWCA. In 1942 the tea room was remodeled, the book store was moved from the maintenance building to one end of the new Union building, the music room was put in the west wing and the main part was taken over by the present-day Student Union. It has been used for everything from fac- ulty parties to class meeting-places, but it will always be remembered best for its juke box rendition of Chopin's Polonaise and the tive-rninute breakfasts hurriedly eaten before an early morning class. Upper right: Crowded around a table in the U were Al Borchik, Nancy Drown, Reed Barnard, Roy Smith, Marty Massey, Emily Cookinghcxm, Iohn Lowrie and Pete Sprague. Lower right: Jim Hughes waited on Joe Woloszcmski. Norma Seidel. Barbara Stemen. Chuck Ardery, and Larry Bettes. . E . 1 rn-wr-V-tm For 41 years, the Shack has been a campus tradition, serving CIS c1 haven for chapel- Cutters and coffee-drinkers. It was started in 1910 by students as a confectionary, and since then has been run by Bill Syrios, affec- tionately dubbed Bill Shack , by his many friends from all of Wooster's classes. For those on the campus Who prefer its smoky atmosphere, it provides c1 retreat at exam time, for taking a break or studying for a history exam While bidding three spades in one of those perennial bridge games. Upper classmen return to the Shack, and - Erosh With the nicotine urge are soon ac- quainted With Bill's friendly smile and the relaxing atmosphere of bridge and juke box rhapsodies. Upper left: Buying cigarettes in the Shack were Pat Schaefer, Doris Digel and Sue Ernst. Lower left: Talking outside the Shack were Barb Haskell. Marg Anderson, Bunny Garibaldi, Ann Chi- dester. Kitty Brannan, and Lou Stoll. The oif-campus gathering plaCFThe Shack. Upper right: In a booth at the Shack were Tom Felt. Dick Hiatt, Bill Garber, Jarvis Ross, and Felix Tampson. Lower right: Ruth Di Salvio talked to Bob Ritchie and Cuyler Caldwell while Mary Helen Jacobs listened to John Cole and Peg Sheley. ' .g-n-lls- A'Wmv-hnw 47' 'x 2 l Severance Stadiumethe Echoes of Fight, Team, Fight and the stately strains ot'the War March of the Priests re- sound yearly from the stadium. This amphitheater is named for Louis Severance, who also left another gift on the campus in the form of a gymnasium Which includes a basketball floor, sWimming pool and physi- cal education offices. V Various Student Senates have landscaped the gentle slopes of the stadium, so that today it is one of the show places of the campus. Spacious football bleachers seat 5,200 toms, and the smaller baseball bleachers hold 1,000. A quarter mile track With CI 220 yard straight-a-wqy surrounds the Upper right: Entering the stadium were Shirley Cousins. Betty Carter, Don Strouse, Jean Campbell and Anne Parker. Second picture Coming to a Wooster Scots' football game were loan Waters. Fohn Bergen. Icme Malcolm, Elmer Selby, Micky Schnitzer, Bob Light and F10 Miraldi. Third picture: Greg Smith tried to swing Susie Weaver and Barb Budde on the stadium gates. Lower left: Watching c: game from above the baseball diamond are Marge Kunart and Carol Benson, in front: with Bob Clark, Sally Sterrett, Lu Michel. Iecmne Milanette, Beth Eaton and Bill Hubbarth in the back row. ..J- college's athletic field. football field. The beautiful amphitheater is a lovely setting for the annual Color Day tes- tivities. An orchard on the hill provides apples for hungry stu- dents in the tall. The attractive gates Which stand on Beq11 Avenue, remind- ing us that the stadium is just over the hill, were gifts of the classes of 1914 and 1918. Before they were built the entrance wors farther down the fairway. Rainy Homecomings, success- ful Color Days, and many hours of victory or defeat on the foot- ball field, baseball diamond and track, as well as astro- nomiccd observations by many students, CtIe events that the word Stadium recalls. Upper right: Outside Severance Gym were Pat Knowlton, Edie Haub. Alvin Van Wie, Jane Abernethy and John Farmer. Second picture: Talking by the trophy case were Ed Avison, Maggie Reeves, Ann Strouse, Harvey Buxton, and F10 Davis. Third picture: Seated on the gym steps were Alice Van Fleet, Edie Talbot, Gladys Wampler and Betty Prigge in front; with Chester Stahl. Iecm Gilson and Carol Kardos in the back row. Fourth picture: Enioying a coke from the machine in the gym were A1 Sysma. Anne Genung, Tom Boyne cmd Wally Wolf. Nancy Rowley and Sally Nutter were on the stairs. 169 Holden Halledormitory for Junior women. Upper left: Ruth Foltcx served Iean Lawrence, once Peters and Ann Dickason in Holden's upper dining room. Lower left: Listening to records in a Holden room were Jane Yoder, Peg Harris. Susan Staffler and Nancy Barnes. Upper right: In the Holden smoker were Cindy Nyguard What a difference ten minutes made! At five minutes of twelve on Saturday night, the population of Holden parlor was fifty per cent male, but at five minutes after, the on1y person left was the desk gir1, turning out the last light, and straightening a misp1aced chair. Holden Ha11, the college home for the girls of the junior class, houses 122 girls. It was named for Louis Holden, former president of the college. It contains two dining rooms, where all of the junior women, sophomore women, and some freshmen women from off campus houses are fed. Connected to Holden proper by the long passageway known as the esophagus is Holden Annex, erected in 1921 to house 56 sophomore women. Planned originally as a temporary structure, the Annex seems to be here to stay. Ulf, Fleur Kinney, Pat Hummel, Barbara Mallery, Anne Yerger and Peg Reio. Lower right: Singing around the piano in Holden Parlor were Jane Leber. Ginny Kenan, and Marian Van Gorder. Nancy Dickens and Lyn Irwin were at the piano. You take your life in your hands when you approach Kenarden Lodge, the home of the upperclass men. Water tights, room stocks, and the like are part of the extracurricular activities of the boys of Kenctrden. However, the men can entertain royally, and every coed hopes that at least once she can go to cm open house given by one of the sections. Kenarden Lodge was built in 1911 by Mrs. John S. Kennedy. After trots were banned in 1913, the sections of Kenarden became c1 natural social division. It provides housing for 148 men, in seven sections. It is built in an L shape, With the apartment for the head resident, Mr. WinfOrd Logan and his family, located at the corner of the L. The dining hall there accommodates most of the men on the campus. Upper left: Watching Iim Kister play ping-pong were Chuck Hazlett. Tom Taylor. Dave Palmer. and Bill Sexton. Lower left: In Kenarden Lounge were Bob Perm. Nelson Doyle. Bill Nearhood. Iohn Fitch, Jim Swan and Andrew Ackerman. Standing were Dave-Dokus, Dan Billings, and Warren Swager. Kenarden Lodgee-dormitory ior upperclass men. Upper right: Relaxing in Kenarden Lounge were Bill Monroe, Roscoe Swartz, John Bolvin, and Jim Steiner. Lower right: Leaving Kenurden was Lloyd Gardener. T ylor Hall-classroom building for physics, The abode of CI motley crew, including physicists, mathema- ticians, artists and actors, Tay- lor Hedi is located on the west edge of the campus. The speech department with its companions, the Little Theater and the cam- pus radio station, WCW, are found in Taylor. In the Little Theater Wooster's aspiring young actors produce an in- creasing number of plays and musicales. Upstairs, those'who look forward to CI career in radio gain practical experience work- ing on the student-directed radio station. The math department offices and Classrooms are found on the second floor. At their draft- ing boards are those hard- working boys Who dream of building bridges, and or few girls squaring the cube root of X. M :y'mW-mw i ti E g K g $ E Upper left: Leaving Taylor Hall were Dianthu White. Bill Arbus. Iohn Dodson. Ron McDougle, Phyl Bertinq, Iack Vis- ser. Charlotte Murphy and John Frey. Second picture: Buying play tickets were Nancy Campbell. Lila Pittenger, and Shirley Morris. Ralph Shattuck, Lou Wollenberq, and Ernie Hanshcxw were waiting their turn. Third picture: In a math classroom were Ian Immel, Wylene Young and Barbara Polley. Lower left: Looking over the physics class were Jim Kelley. Ed Retzler, Mary Ellen Silk, Roger Lehman, Ed Herrera and chida Ollmcmn. I72 mathematics. art and speech. In the basement are the phys- ics majors and their elaborate apparatuses for measuring the speed of light, the falling of. water, and the twinkling of stars. The classrooms and offices are on the first floor. Under the sky-light on the top of the building is the life-draw- ing studio of the art department. The art office and lecture rooms are on the second floor. The building was erected in 1902 in the rebuilding project started after the Old Main fire in 1901. It was named in honor of eX-president A.A.E. Taylor. When the Fine Arts building be- comes cc reality the speech and art departments Will leave Tay- tor Hall to the mathematicians and physicists. Upper right: Looking over the notices on the speech bulletin board were John Welsh, Kathy Bryce, Dick Campbell, Nancy Kressly, Dick Paige. and Paul, Duerig. Second picture: Working at the draft boards and examining blueprints were Bob Ackerly, Tim Mackey, Janice Schultz, Bruce Prentice, and Sylvia Frew. Third picture: Leaving cr classroom on the second floor of Taylor were Fran Douglas, Dale Birkbeck, Crede Hiestcmd, Io Ann McCombs and John Rose. Lower right: Iecm Rice, Iecxn Snyder. Marge Lusher, Dorescr Dickhcxut and Paul Wright looked at the art depart- ment slides. I73 WWW , 44! w ?A 4? I , 7h Wt, mhga ' t Mme June 11 - 81st Commencement Graduates Class'of ,51 The INDEX staff felt that Ct member of the cod member of the class has summed up their graduating class could best express their past activities and sentiments upon gradu- teelings after four years at Wooster. A typi- ation. Presiding over Senior Class meet- Iim Sprinkle reigned as vice The scribe of the class was Ellie Ann Kerschner, who guarded the ings this year was Walter Gros- president of the class. He has Linden, whose interest lies with tunds oi the Senior Class. plans jean, a member of Second also devoted time to being a children for she is very active in for a career in matrimony. for Section. Walt is an outstanding Douglass counsellor and man- Girl Scout work, and summer she is one of those engaged girls debater, and is known for his age: of this year's Homecoming . camps. in the class. ready wit. queen. ; 3v 1 WWWE Running the campus is a big iob, but we had a big boy to do it this year. Dave Dowd. a letter- man on the football team and a member of Phi Alpha Theta, served as Student Senate Presi- -tt+.te.......mv Tact and wisdom-that's what is necessary in -a W.S.G.A. presi- dent. and Adelaide Tert Wat- son combined them to do an excellent job of handling that The president of the M.S.G.A., Elmer Fid Crowe, managed the many innovations presented to him this year with iinesse. Fid has had his hands full, capably Niles Reimer, president of Student Christian Council. was :1 Doug- lass counsellor tor the second year. His experience in leader- ship in W.F. and S.C.C. will be a dent. difficult position. We, the Senior class, have our own special story to tell about Wooster. We arrived in the fall of 1947, as green as the irosh beanies that we wore. We were referred to as the first normal class; this meant that most of the veterans had already returned and the majority of us were fresh out of high school , full of enthusiasm, spirit, and confidence, in a bright future. They called us tradition breakers . We pleased the sophomores on the run-out and had a great time on the public square stop- ping traffic while munching doughnuts and drinking cocoa. Then we staged a rebellion in front of Hoover, and proved the invalidity of sophomore court by defeating it! We lost the bag rushebut it was a close and tough defeat. Where we got our energy was a standing question! Never afraid to be different, all of us got together for big dateless rounds of fun in the form of skating parties, picnics, bike hikes, snowball tights, and swimming parties. When the fun wasn't already p1anr1ed we IN KEEPING WITH THE TRADITION, the class of '51, after formally becoming graduates oi Our Wooster U. marched down the aisle under the historic elms. In front of the friendly towers of Kauke, where they spent four years of their lives, they sang together, for the last time, the time worn but still favorite Wooster Love Song . leading his 647 restless he-men. helpful asset Princeton. went out and made our own! It is often said that the sophomore and junior years are ones of transition in ideas and actions. Out of the confusion of ideas came more definite beliefs. Certain subjects stood out of the smattering of courses to indi- cate pathways to major fields. Friendships became nearer and dearer. Out of the fellow- ship of the good times we had, many steady relationships developed. As juniors our ideas took wings and at the end of 1949-1950, we looked forward to the goals we had dreamed of as freshmen. Perhaps the ending isn't as wondertu1 as we hoped it would be. The world doesn't look quite so bright anymore. Our own futures are being disrupted by a shadow of a war being fought for principies that have become part of us at Wooster. , We've done our share of succeeding and failing, and our Share of praising and grip- ing. As we say goodbye, we all can't help feeling that we're always going to have that warm glow for Wooster. next year at 176 First row: Jane S. Abell Durham. N. H. Political Science History William M. Aber Oakmont. Pa. History Roy W. Adams Fairiield. Conn. Political Science Elizabeth T. Allison Ford City. Pa. English Sara I. Allison New York. N. Y. Sociology Third Row: Virginia L. Baker , Rochester. N. Y. English Malcolm D. Basinger Bluffton Economics Second row: Clarence B. Ammons Red Springs, N. C. Political Science Herbert B. Anderson Riverside, Illinois Psychology Mary I. Wallace Anderson Wooster Sociology Iohn H. Atkinson, Ir. Manitou Springs. Colo. Physics Nancy M. Bachtell Woosier Speech Fourth row: Charles S. Baughmcm Barberton - Chemistry Clarence R. Beard Canfield English Fifth row: Ruth E. Campbell Susan G. Campbell Thomas M. Cupan Henry M. Carle Oak Park, Ill. Indiana, Pa. Barberton Detroit. Mich. Biology Music Chemistry Political Science First row: Heather M. Beck Youngstown Sociology Patricia A. Bell Norwalk Spanish Orwyn T. Bellerieau Trenton, N. I. Geology Mary I. Billett Evanston. Ill. Music Second row: Richard S. Bird Hollis. N. Y. Philosophy Ann Bishop Lockport, N. Y. Sch. Music John A. Blough Cleveland Philosophy Barbara I. Boat Washington, D. C. French Third row: Robert B. Boettner Cleveland Chemistry Douglas L. Bostwick Meadville. Pa. Geology Karl W. Bowman, Ir. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology Emma I. Boyer Chicago, Ill. English Fourth row: Barbara A. Breckenridge Glade Washington, D. C. English Winifred V. Buchanan New Philadelphia Speech Curtis E. Budd Wethersfield, Conn. Economics Christine E. Camp West Salem Political Science First row: Richard K. Cave Columbus Sociology Muak Chailangkam Chaingmai, Thailand History Hugh P. Chalfani South Bend, Ind. Psychology lack T. Chelf Wooster Biology Wilbur F. Christy New Kensington. Pa. Philosophy Second row: Janice R. Clugh Hollidaysburg, Pa. Political Science Joanne V. Cochrane Cincinnati Speech Richard A. Cohoon South Hadley, Mass. History Ruth A. Coleman Davis Pittsburgh, Pa. Religion William G. Coleman Easton, Pu. Economics Third row: Georgia G. Collyer Akron Spanish Russell R. Conrad Leicester, N. Y. History Janet L. Crosby Ridley Park, Pa. Political Science Harry I. Cross Ashland Economics Elmer I. Crowe, Ir. Lakewood Economics Fourth row: Bruce B. Cunningham Orchard Park. N. Y. History Marshall G. Curran. Ir. New Castle. Pa. Economics Carla 1.. Curtis Union. N. I. Biology Philip B. Curtis Columbus Chemistry Ioel N. Davis Guilford. Conn. History LIB DOWN! was the cry as the seniors dug in for a last year of study. Students work- ing on independent study projects and course papers, or scanning the ' current news- papers and magazines filled the lib to capacity throughout the winter. With spring some students moved outside but the lib still remained a haven for the more diligent students. First row: Allen P. Daw Terrace Park Geology Margaret E. DeChant Creston Physical Education Iohcmn G. de 3005 Fayetteviiie, N. Y. History James A. Dickson Camp Hill, Pa. Geology Iane A. Donecker Yeadon. Pq. Sociology Second row: Jack W. Dorricott Doylestown Political Science Harold L. Douglas Dalton Economics David D. Dowd, Ir. Massillon Political Science Third row: James R. Elder Slippery Rock, Pu. Economics Robert C. Elliot Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Fourth row: Janet M. Evans Arlington. Va. Music Patricia W. Ewing Wooster History I79 First row: Second row: 'Ralph B. Faulkner Lois M. Foust Provo, Utah Washington. Pa. Mathematics Biology Barbara E. Fisher. Frederick B. Fowler Medina Youngstown Speech Geology Iohn W. Folta Charlotte A. Fraser Mingo Junction Oklahoma City, Okla. Greek: Religion History Dorothy I. Forbes Virginia E. Fravel Shaker Heights Mount Vernon Psychology Sociology; English Mary A. Forbes Barbara I. Funk Shaker Heights Canton Chemistry ' Psychology Third Bow: Fourth row: Marjorie A. Gallagher Clarence D. Gilbert Youngstown Lodi Sociology ' ' Psychology David C. George Malcolm E. Gillespie Elyria Wooster Economics Philosobhy Fifth row: Mary L. Hodel Canton Art; Biology William C. Holmes Orrville Music Ruth K. Homrighausen Princeton, N. I. Speech John G. Horn Columbus Political Science First row: Margery I. Gillespie Detroit, Mich. Religion George H. Glade Chicago, Ill. Chemistry Iack C. Gordon Wooster Biology Richard H. Grenert Apple Creek Political Science Second row: Walter C. Grosiean Wooster Psychology Helen L. Gurley Chatham, N. I. Sociology Clifford F. Gurney Tulsa, Okla. History Frank I. Gurney Tulsa, Okla. Political Science Third row: Harriet Hall Van Wert Speech: English Carol B. Hansen Chicago, Ill. Biology Robert W. Hardy Youngstown Political Science Barbara A. Hastings Baltimore. Md. Economics Fourth row: Allen I. Heinmiller Lakewood Economics William T. Hendrickson Cleveland Speech David M. Hileman Cleveland Philosophy Allan S. Hierpe Evanston, 111. Music First Row: Iecm S. Howard New Rochelle, N. Y. Political Science David C. James New York, N. Y. Political Science Iocm K. Iekel Buffalo. N. Y. Sociology Charles G. Johnson. Ir. Pittsburgh. Pa. German Margaret L. Johnston Columbus Biology 182 Second row: Kathryn Iones Princeton, N. I. Biology Robert M. Iunkin Wooster Geology William D. Iunkin Wooster Political Science Gerald E. Kane Saginaw. Mich. History Nancy L. Kassebaum El Dorado, Kans. History Third row: Richard Kaufer Lorain Biology Bruce R. Kauffmcm Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science William W. Keifer. III Springfield English John P. Kelley Sparta, Tenn. Political Science Ann B. Kershner Akron Psychology , '3 g .3 Fourth row: Mildred F. Kohler Poland Sociology Masao Kuniyoshi Hilo. Hawaii Economics lack Lang Portsmouth Chemistry: Physical Education Jane F. Laws Baltimore, Md. Chemistry Charles R. Leety Glenshaw. Pa. English 4. vnvMV?..l anwh w m SPRING came to the Wooster campus and classes moved out under the trees. The stadium became a popular spot for daytime studying. while art and surveying stu- dents once more dotted the campus with sketching boards and tripods. When softball, baseball. tennis and track began, Wooster knew that another commencement was soon approaching. First row: Wilbur A. Lewis Cincinnati Economics Eleanor I. Linden Bluffton Sociology William P. Liniorth Akron Economics Henry Little, III Wooster Political Science Emory G. Lowe, Ir. Wilmington, Del. Philosophy - WKEEVM-M r3. ; Second row: Mary E. Lutz Pittsburgh, Pa. Religion, Sociology Iohn I. Lykos, Ir. Belle Vernon, Pa. Geology Charles S. McClain Upper Sandusky Music Third row: Bertha I. McClecxve Polytechnic, Mont. Bioiogy Elizabeih A. McElyea Slatington, Pa. Sociology Fourth row: Billie I. McFarren Dalton Physical Education Virginia M. McMichcxel Cleveland English l83 First row: William L. Maag Canton Chemistry Margery T. MacArdle New Rochelle. N.Y. F rench Robert D. Macmillan Delaware Biology Lawrence P. Maher Bloomfield. NJ. Geology Iesse Malin Wilmington, Del. Physical Education, Biology Second row: Iohn R. Mansell St. Clair, Pa. Economics Chalmers Martin. II J Ashland 7V . Psychology Lois I. Martin Third row: . Fourth row: - Donald J. Mellen Arthur L. Merrill SCOtIG'IN'Y' Teaneck. NJ. Wooster Engllsh I Psychology Sociology Barbara I- Mayer Albert P. Mellott Martha 5. Metzel Cleveland Wooster Chevy Chase. Md. v Sociology Music Philosophy Robert B. Meeker Ann P. Menold Priscilla W. Miller Troy Ingomar. Pa. Harrisburg. Pa. Physics: Sociology Music .... . v ;1.er- First row: James M. Minium Jamestown. N.Y. Economics Marjorie C. Mitchell Rockville Center, N.Y. Psychology Carol Mobarry Rocky River Music John B. Monroe Galion Mathematics Second row: John H. Morey Wooster English Edith M. Morlan Lisbon Sociology Mary A. Mumma Mechanicsburg, Pa. English William I. Murphy, Ir. Elmira, N.Y. History Third row: Elliott C. Murray Hong Kong, China Chemistry Elizabeth Miller Neely Wooster French Roy A. Ober Akron Geology Richard P. Oberlin Canton Speech Fourth row: Catherine A. Ogden Rochester, N.Y. French Kenii P. Ohmura Cleveland Biology, Chemistry Robert C. Paige Akron Geology ' l . P H' F'fth row. William D. Pendell, Jr. James Q. Penrod Mary L. Petty Witzl: :tosnx Gleorge I. Peckham Detroit, Mich. Beach City Loudonjnlle Ecoiomics B P'Iev English Chemistry Spamsh eno, . , Economics I85 First row: Iames D. Pierson Akron Economics Dorothy 0. Reed Rochester, N.Y. History Florence Reeder Glassport. Pa. History Niles K. Reimer Fort Collins. Colo. Greek Ruth M. Reinhardt Shaker Heights Geology I86 Second row: Sara L. Rhine Durham, NC. Biology Jeanne M. Riccelli Sandusky Sch. Music Carolyn I. Roudarmel Ianishedpur. India French. Sociology Sue L. Rogers Grosse Pointe. Mich. Mathematics Alice M. Romig Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology Third row: Katherine E. Roulston Roscoe. Pa. History Oscar W. Roush Pratt. Kans. Physical Education Mary A. Russell Ashland English Morley E. Russell Waukesha. Wisc. Mathematics Carol J. Rustemeyer Chicago, 111. English Fourth row: Edith A. Rutherford Conneaut Luke. Pa. Physical Education. English George H. Rutherford, Ir. Conneaut Lake. Pa. Sch. Music Karl D. Schlundt Wooster Psychology Doris M. Schmerling New York. N.Y. French Lester M. Selby Coraopolis. Pa. Political Science -. Apr- um e51 COMMENCEMENT weekend marked the end of the school year. The seniors took over the campus with their Senior Prom. a Little Theater produc- tion and Baccalaureate. Under the elms on the quad friends and families, faculty and townspeople gathered for a memorable commencement which terminated the seniors' years at Wooster. First row: George K. Shafer. Ir. Chicago. Ill. Greek Robert T. Shaier Cincinnati Political Science William A. Shaffer Wooster Music Loren A. Shearer Wooster Political Science Elizabeth A. Sherwood Pleasantville. N.Y. History Second row: Guy F. Sitler Oukmont. Pa. Geology Clarence A. Slemboski Cadiz History Mqry I. Smirt Cleveland Sociology Third row: Robert D. Smith, Ir. Dayton English Martha I. Snyder Canton Physical Education. Spanish Fourth row: Milton K. Snyder North Canton Chemistry John R. Spencer Cincinnati History 187 First row: Margaret E. Spencer Shaker Heights Political Science James E. Sprinkle Ashland Chemistry ; Ianne H. Staller V: Trenton. NJ. Psychology Nathaniel S. Sterner Pottsville, Pa. Geology David W. Stewart Kalamazoo. Mich. History Second row: Edward G. Strain South Dartmouth. Mass. Psychology Mary I. Swaller Navarre Biology Earl M. Swick Easton, Pa. , History John C. Talbot Knox. Pa. History Gerald E. Talkington Ashtabula Geology 188 Third row: William H. Taylor Rice Lake. Wisc. Speech Richard E. Thomas Akron Political Science June L. Tilford Wooster Music Fourth row: David S. Tillotson West Seneca, N.Y. Biology George M. Tomer Fairview Park Chemistry Donald E. Van Cleei Hollis. N.Y. Psychology fu - Ann .wsV - M rmrw-4Vn , wanna A' Ww-vw Fifth row: Janet E. Wise Cincinnati Economics David E. Worley Cadiz Biology Marilyn I. Wunder Rochester. Biology N.Y. Robert L. Zimmerman Phillipsburg, NJ. English First row: William R. Voelkel Fort Wayne. Ind. 'History Nancy L. Vogeler Westfield, NJ. Religion Lois I. chll Cortland, N.Y. Psychology Wilbur G. Wallace Canton Economics Second row: Ion R. Waltz Delta Political Science Mary A. G. Watson Wooster Speech, English Winifred A. Watson Old Fort' Economics Harry D. Weckessel Doylestown Physical Education Biology Third row: Larry L. Weiss Akron Music Jack M. White Shreve Economics Nancy I. White Wooster Sociology Richard D. White Willow Grove, Pa. Economics Fourth row: Robert A. Williams Rome, N.Y. Economics Ellis R. Willis Wadsworth, Ohio Sociology Martha A. Willoughby New York, N.Y. History Joanne E. Windle Lockport, N.Y. Art I89 J4t tow v... . n. Bruce Kauffman, Business Manager 190 005 9V . . - tOWVL OLVLCZgOWVL V g R xx; x t. ogAQVtg and! Mark meet all Htxwttnp We deeply appreciate the cooperation and support of the Wooster mer- chants Who are represented here. By advertising in the INDEX these merchants have signified their interest in the Wooster student. We of the 1951 INDEX britlgql'tfutttt staff urge you, in return, to patronize the INDEX advettisers. JJA Wflvllhlm l mudilm... ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY , , h .-. ..v...t.x -e . INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY -OINC. Indianapolis Engraving Company. Inc. Publication Division 192 -1 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Akron Towel Supply Company ......... 211 Amster's Shoe Store ................... 195 Aunt Molly's Restaurant ............... 201 Bond Shoe Store ....................... 194 Boyd Cornelius ....................... 211 Brenner Brothers ...................... 207 Buckeye Aluminum Company .......... 199 Central Ohio Light and Power Company. 197 Citizen's National Bank ................ 221 Coca Cola Bottling Company ........... 215 College Book Store .................... 194 Collier Printing Company .............. 203 Commercial Banking 6: Trust Company. .201 D. C. Curry Lumber Company ........... 215 Fisher's Dry Cleaning ....... ' ..... 1 ...... 194 Frank Wells Drug Store ................ 197 Freedlander's ......................... 205 Gisinger Chevrolet Company. .' ......... 201 Gray Printing Company ................ 196 Gray5tSon,Inc......................1.203 Heitsman Sales 6: Service. ........... 223 H. M. Henry Printer .................... 195 Hotel Wooster ........................ 203 Ideal Dairy .....; ..................... 209 Indianapolis Engraving Company ....... 192 Iewel Box ...... V .................... 213 1 Liberty Restaurant ................ '. . . .215 Mann's Laundry ...................... 213 McGuire Heating Company ............ 219 McLain Grocery Company ............. 199 Nick Amster's ........................ 213 Noletti's Bakery ....................... 221 People's Federal Saving 6: Loan Association ......................... 207 Picking Nut CS: Candy Shop ............. 213 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company ........ 194 Ray Crow Cleaners .................... 207 Rhamy's Gulf Service .................. 209 Rich Brothers ......................... 195 Sally's .............................. '. 195 Shack ................................ 209 Shibley 6: Hudson Jewelry Store ........ 209 Smit Studio ........................ 1. . .213 Smith Grocery ........................ 207 Snyder Camera Shep .................. 215 Stark's Restaurant .................... 219 Strock's Service Station ................ 223 Wayne Hardware 6: Supply Company. . .211 Wayne County National Bank .......... 219 Weideman Company ................. 195 Weigel's Barbershop .................. 221 White Hut ........... I ................. 199 William Annat Company .............. 217 Wooster Brush Company ............... 195 WoosterlDaily Record. . . 1 .............. 194 Wooster Farm Dairies .................. 207 Wooster Lumber Company ............. 209 W ooster Motel ........................ 201 Wooster Music Center ................. 201 Wooster Nash Incorporated ............. 221 Wooster'Office Equipment Company ..... 207 WooSter Preserving Company .......... 201 Wooster Rubber Company ............. 211 Wooster Skatelcmd .................... 223 I93 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Manufacturers of GLASS. MIRRORS, PAINTS, BRUSHES Branch Warehouse 674 Carroll Street Akron. Ohio THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Every spring the BOOK STORE rents caps and gowns to the graduating Seniors, and Loren Shearer doesn't look too unhappy about this. In fact, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE under Miss Bertha Uhlendorff carries practically everything Ct student Will need at Wooster. TEXT BOOKS SUPPLIES COLLEGE BANK U. S. Postal Station Compliments of BOND SHOE ST W. Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio 194 Wooster Daily Record 212 East Liberty Street Phone 118 Today's news today and everyday. , On sale at the Student Union. SERVICE plus QUALITY Pick-up and Delivery g Service FISHER'S '3 DRY CLEANING We operate our own plant Phone 1799 150 W. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio . RICH BROTHERS PONTIAC and GMC SALES cmd SERVICE 220 East North Street Phones 443 6: 727 Wooster, Ohio THANK YOU! FOR YOUR KIND PATRONAGE DURING YOUR STAY IN, WOOSTER AMSTER'S SHOE STORE 113 West Liberty Street The shoes sell themselves. AMSTER'S have latest styles for S A L L Y i S both men and women at prices h which fit a college budget. FOR SMART LADIES APPAREL H. M. HENRY 1 PRINTER 143 N. Market St. Wooster; Ohio Compliments of - Since 1851 The weldeman company 100 Years in Wooster 124065 Wes'f 9th St The Wooster Brush Co. Cleveland 13, Ohio 195 are complete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to. develop your ideas-a Composing Room With a large asSortment of type to portray your messaqe-the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset-and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery of the finished product. 1T Whether it be broddsides-catctlogsyletterheadsy folders-annuals-nothing is too large or too small. H We point With great pride to these advantages we offer our customers in assuring them of unexcelled craftsmanship and constant superior service. LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE FOSTORIA. OHIO 0 Phone: 6638 PRINTING COMPANY LETTERPRESS and OFFSFI' I96 Better light makes studying a pleasure for Doug Black. It's the right light for con- centrated study in prepara- tion for the day When those final examinations roll around. Central Ohio Light and Power Company The Friendly People g FRANK WELLS a DRUG STORE 127 East Liberty St. In Wodster-Tops in drugs, cosmetics, and fountain spe- cialties. Here students take a breather from shopping. 5MWWMwM-f'm76- 1 .. 1 . I98 STUDENT DIRECTORY .1 A .- Abbott. Margaret 121 ................... 68. 135. 137. 161 Abell. June 141 ....... 4 ................... 47. 55. 56. 176 Aber. Bill 141 .......... 34. 35. 85. 86. 87. 91. 105. 122. 176 Abernethy. June 131 ........................ 55. 64.169 Ackerman. Andrew 141 ............. . ............ 95. 171 Ackerman. Frederic 141 ............................. - Ackerman. Iohn 111 ................................ - Ackerly. Robert S. 131 ......................... 133. 173 Adams. Roy 141 ............................... 56.176 Adrian. Iocmne 111 ................................ 142 Ady. Donald 111 .............................. 131. 143 Akrehavn. Louise 121 ............................. 161 Alexander. Charles 111 ......................... 98. 145 Allen. Mark 121 .................... 86. 91. 102. 150. 161 Allison. Dave 131- ....................... 56.95.129.131. Allison. Elizabeth 141 ......................... 122. 176 Allison. lean 141 ....... 20. 25. 37. 55. 65. 71. 136. 137. 176 Alm'y. Richard 121 ................................ 160 Ammons. Clarence 141 ................ 27. 56. 83. 91. 176 Anderson. Ann 121. . .: . . ..1 ..... '. . . .69. 87. 90. 135. 161 Anderson. Herb 141., f. . .1120. 24. 25, 37. 99. 133. 137. 176 Anderson. Iames 131 ............................... - Anderson. June 141 ............................... 176 Anderson. Marguerite 131 ....................... 25. 167 Anderson. Robert 121 ............... 94. 97. 125. 131. 159 Angerman. Thomas 121 .................... 102. 112. 153.1 Andress. James 111 .................. 15. 81. 91. 1'02. 144 Andress. Patricia 111 ...................... . ..... 90. 148 Antram. Lois 131 ....................... 57. 70. 137. 163 Arbus. William 131 ..... ., ................. 102. 107.172 Archibald. Robert 121 ................... 91. 99. 156. 158 Ardery. Charles 131 ..... 1. . .. . . . . ........ . ...... 102. 166 Armstrong. Robert 131 .............................. 95 Alen.'Carl111 ......... 103.149 Atkinson. John m ........... ' ..; ..... 47.61. 98. 125. 176 Atkinson. Lucy 121. . .. ............... 60.67.135.136152 Atwell. Robert 121. ............................ 96.161 Augspurger. Du1rid 121 ..................... 97.125.159' Austin. Ronald 121 ...... . ............... 87. 102. 106. 160 Avignone. James 131 ............................... 96 Avison. Edward 131 ............................... 169 1 3 1. Buab. Robert 121 ........................... 78. 102. 160 Babcock. Jeanne 131 ............................ 68. 164 Bachtell. Nancy 141. ........ 4 ..... ...73. 90. 93. 155. 176 Bacon. Joanne 111 ............................. 142. 148 Baker. Charlotte 111 ............................... 146 Baker. George 121 ................................ 102 Bdker. Margery 121 ......................... 69.71. 152' Baker. Mary 121 .................................. 158 Baker. Virginia 141 ................................ 176 Ballard. Peggy 111 ................................ 144 Bangen. Gotdon 121 ................... 81. 103. 106. 161 Bangham. lean 121 ............ . .......... 55. 67. 158 Barber. Bill 121 ............................. 55. 99. 158 Barnard. John 111 .................................. - Barnard. Reed 131 ....... ,. ...... . .7 ...... 97. 119. 125.1166 Barnes. E. Richard 111 ............................ 101 Barnes. Nancy 131 ........................ . . . . .68. 170 . Baroffio. :Iqmes 111 ........................ 100. 117. 144 Basihger. Malcolm 141 ......... 7... ............. 105, 176 'Baughman. Charles 141 .................... 58. 102. 176 Baicheller. David 131 ....................... 98. 125. 166 Eatigman; Peggy 111 ................... 22. 90. 136. 145 Beachler. Ke11h 121 ..................... 33. so. 100. 158 Beamer. Freddy I. 121 ......... 27. 55. 61. 73. 135. 136. 152 Beard, Clarence R. 141 ............................ 176 Beardsley. Shirley 111 ....................... 65. 90. 148 Beatty. Joseph A. 121 .............................. 160 ' Beck. Heather Milme 141 .................. 48. 55. 87. 177 1 Beck, Richard E. 121 ........................... ,. . . ..- Becker. Bruce 121 ............................. '.99. 106 Becker. Cathleen 111 ..................... 22. 90. 93. 143 Beebe. Joseph A. 121 ...... ' .................... 101. 156 Beekel. Margaret 121 ........................... 56.152 Beer. Elizabeth 111. . . . . . . . . . . . . .; .......... 91. 145. 148 Behringer. Ierrold 111 .......................... 99.117 Beidler. Robert. E. 111 ....................... 97. 117. 144 Bell. Donald C. 121 ............................. 96. 153 Bell. Patricia 141 ............................... 53. 177 Bellerieau. Orwin 141 ....... '. .................. 59. 177 Bender. Don 121 ................................... 96 Bender. George E. 121 ..................... 107. 131. 158 Benson. Carol 131 ........................ 51. 69. 90. 166 Bercovitz. Timothy 121 ...................... 95. 129. 157 Berg. Constance L. 121 ...................... 90. 91.156 Bergen. John 131 .......................... 96. 107.168 Berninger. Maud A. 121 ............................ 151 Berry. Dorothy 131 ................................ 165 Berting. Phyllis 131. .................. 49. 55, 67. 107. 172 Bethke. William 111 ........................ 47. 100. 148 Bettes. Lawrence 131. . .................. 56. 97. 112. 166 'Bett'ing. Peggy .131 .......................... 52. 73. 1'63 Beyer. Nancy 121 ............................. 107.156 Billett. Mary 141 ..................... 69. 90. 91. 137. 177 Billings. Daniel 131 ............................. 95. 171 Birchard. Donnis 111 ....................... 82. 107. 146 Bird. Richard 141 ..................... 119. 122. 133. 177 Birkbeck. Dale 131 ............................. 99.173 Bishop. Ann 141 ............................ 49. 90. 177 McLain Grocery Massillon. Ohio fresh - roasted daily REGULAR DRIP FINE It's The White Hui Drive-In For Excellent Food Rt.--30-West THE BUCKEYE ALUMINUM Wooster. Ohio All Eyes Are on Buckeye COMPANY 200 Black. I. Douglas 131 ................ 57. 96. 137. 164. 197 Blackwood, William 121 ..................... 34. 91.159 Blahnik. Donald I. 121 ........................... 91. 96 4Blickensderfer. Peter 111 ....................... 102, 147 1 Bliss, Paul 121 .................................. 90. 96 Bloom. Gilbert 111 ...................... 91. 99. 131. 143 Blosser. Patricxu 121. '1 .................. 53. 74. 107. 156 Blough. Iohn 141 ............................ 65. 96. 177 Blumberq. Elizabeth 1 . 121 ....... 1 ................... ................... 61. 74. 106. 107. 134. 158. 207. 209 Boat. June 141 .......................... 55. 74. 134. 177 Bodenbender. Barbara 111 ...................... 47.143 Boeringer. James 131 ............................... 90 Boettner. Robert 141 ..................... 58. 96. 129. 177 Bolv'm. Iohn 131 .................... 83. 97. 112. 131. 171 Bond. Diana 111 ............................... 55.148 Bond, Elwood 121 ............................. 140. 158 Bonnell. Margaret .131 ................. 53. 55. 68. 87. 163 Bookmiller, Sarah 111 ......................... 106. 146 Booth. David 121 ................................. 161 Booth. Scott 131 ............................ 96. 131. 166 Booth. Mary June 121 ...................... 90.135.158 Borchik, Albert 131 ............................ 112. 166 Borges. Morton A.. Ir. 111 .......................... 146 Bornhuetter. Ronald 121 ..................... 98. 125. 158 Bostwick. Douglas 141 ......................... 100. 177 Bourns. Barbara 111 ........................... 91. 143 Bousman. James 121 ........................... 95. 153 Bovenkirk, Warren 121 ............................ 131 Bowers. Barbara Ann 111 .......................... 144 Bowman. Harold121... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;86.91. 102. 161 Bowman, Karl 141 ................... 55. 86. 91. 102. 177 Bowman. Wilbur 111 .................. 47. 52. 91. 96. 148 Boyer. Iane 141 ......................... 66. 71. 135. 177 Boyne. Thomas 131. .L ...................... 27, 102. 169 Bradford, Jerry 121 ............................. 100.151 Bradley. Mildred Iane 111 ..................... 135. 142 Brandenstein. John 121 ......................... 97. 152 Brandon. Ianet 111.' ........................ -. . . .82. 149 Brannun. Katharine 131 ......................... 71. 167 Brenner. Paul T. 121 ................................ - Breakwell. George 121 ...................... 49. 90.152 Breckenridge, Barbara 141 1Glade1 ............... 74. 177 Brenneman. A. Russell 111 ........... 52. 88, 90. 100. 144 5Briesemeister. Margaret 121 ............. 70. 135. 137. 153 Brown. Carol 121 .......................... 70. 137. 153 Brown, Charles. Ir. 121 ......................... 97. 159 Brown. Dorothy 111 ............................... 147 Brubaker. Dick 111 ..................... 85. 102. 117. 147 Brunner. Nancy Ioan 111 .......................... 143 Bryce. Katherine 131 ......................... 67. 90. 17,3 Buchan. Roben 111 ................. 99. 131. 146. 197. 213 Buchanan. William 121 ......................... 22.159 Buchanan. Winifred 141 ............... 54. 66. 69. 79. 177 Buckbee. George 121 ........................... 91.161 Budd. Curtis 141 .............................. 168. 177 Budde. Barbara 131 ............................. 52. 58 Budrow, June 121 ................................. 153 Budrow. Ted 111 ......................... 22. 90. 91. 147 Burke. Ioe 141 ..................................... - Burton. Harry 121 .................................. 99 Bury. Ioe 131 .............................. 86. 102. 165 Busack. Howard 121 ..... . ........................ 101 Bush. Bob 111 ......................... 22. 101. 117. 144 Bushnell. Clifford 131 ........................... 98. 164 Bushnell. Paul 131 .............................. 51. 77 Buttrey. Sylvia 111 ................................ 142 Butts, Lee 111 .................................. 97. 148 Buxton. Harvey 131 ............................... 1695 2 c .. Cahill. Cynthia 111 ............................. 47. 145 Calame, Gerald 121 ............................ 60.158 Caldwell. Cuyler 131 .............................. 167 Caldwell. Dorothy 131. . . 43. 65. 66. 72. 83. 90. 115. 122. 163 Camp. Christine14170137.177 Campbell. Iecm 131 ............................... 168 Campbell. Nancy 131 ........................... 51.172 Campbell. Richard M. 131 ................... 93. 99. 173 Campbell. Richard T. 121 .................... 97. 125. 159 Campbell. Ruth 141 ......................... 52. 67. 177 Campbell. Susan 141 .................. V ...... 27,68,177 Campbell. Viola 111 ............................... 143 Cannon. Thomas 111 ...... , ............. 33. 100. 117. 147 Capan. Thomas 141 ........................... 102. 177 Carle. Henry 141 .............................. 103. 177 Carmany. Suzanne 111 ......................... 91. 142 Canner. Mary Lou 121.1 ...................... 61. 75. 152 Carter. Betty 131 ............................... 71. 168 Carter. Richard 131 ........................ 90.,100. 164 Cartlidge. David 111 ........................ 82. 96. 149 Cartmell. Donald 111 ....................... 91. 102. 143 Caskey. Bill 121 .................................... 54 Caskey. Patricia 111 ......................... 35. 52. 143 Castano. Attilio 111 ............................... 147 Casteel. Margaret 111 ............................. 143 Cave, Richard 141 ........... . ..................... 178 Chailangkam. Muck 141 ................... 102. 140. 178 Chalfanl. Paul 141 .................. 53. 86. 102. 107. 178 Chang. Roberi 121 ............................. 95. 157 Chastiun. Dale 121 ................................. - Chelf. lack 141 ................................... 178 Chidester. Ann 131 ............................. 71. 167 1 1 l i 1.4., WOOSTER MOTEL The latest in modern equipment Tile Baths and Showers Simmons Furniture Sefcrire Wall Furnace Route 30eone mile East of Wooster Call 2067 for Reservations ,wmmihghey Edie Rutherford and the rest of us go to the WOOSTER MUSIC CENTER on the South East corner at the square, where we know we'll find just What we want in instruments, sheet music, radios, phonographs, and espe- cially records tin all speedst. Miss Frances Gordon is always helpful When We accept the Store's invitation to Come in and Browse. The Gisinger Chevrolet Company BUICK EHEVROF 1 h CADILLAC 405 East Liberty Street Wooster. Ohio The Commercial Banking And Trust Company 122' West Liberty Wooster, Ohio The officers of this bank take CI per- soncd' interest in accounts from the College of Wooster and endeavor to render service that is always courte- ous and helpful. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System L.. ..a. - .... meivwcvvm ,. U , Mn. q, . The Wooster Preserving Company Wooster, Ohio 1 BUY -- - -- -EAT Wooster's Fancy Brand Pure Preserves and Jellies. Buckeye Brand Pickles, Relish, Chili Sauce, Onions. Our Guarantee: If you don't like if, we'll change it to something else or cancel the charge. Everyday a Low- Priced Special. Pleasant service --prices are easy on the pocket- book. Tender Steaks and Chops Tasty Salads, Sandwiches Our Pie is famous So is the cake And the coffee is really good! Ask nearly any student 146 S. Market St. THE HOUSE OF UNUSUALLY GOOD FOOD 202 Chirikov. Tatiana 121 .............................. 157 Chrisiy. Wilbur 141 ............ 50. 53. 85. 86. 98. 125. 178 Clark. Carolyn 111 ................................ 144 Clark. Deborah 111 ............................... 144 Clark. Henry 121 ............................. 140. 160 Clark. Iack 121 ............................. 64. 97. 160 Clark. Paul 111 .................................... 97 Clark. Robert 191 .................. 31. 58. 64. 91. 96. 168 Clouse. Ellis 131 .............................. 102. 165 Clugh. Janice 141 ........................... 56. 67. 178 Cochrane. Joanne 141. . . . . . . . . L . . .1 .......... 54. 79. 178 Coolman. Richard 111 ...................... 1 ........ -- Cohoon. Richard 141 .............................. 178 Cole. Carol 111 ....................... 52. 64. 82. 83. 148 Colo. John 131' ................................ 101.167 Coleman. Bill 141 ............................. 100.178 Coleman. Ruth Ann 141 1Davis1 ........ 27. 37. 72. 86. 178 Colgan. Pat 121 .................................... 99 Collins. Rachel 111 ................................ 142 Collyer. Georgia 141 ....................... 59. 71.178. Comer. Carolyn 111 ............................ 82. 143 Compton. Carolyn 111 ............................. 143 Compton. Ioe 121 .............................. 96. 160 Connelly. Ioel 121 ................ '. . . -. .......... 97. 159 Conrad. David 121 ........... ............ 100. 129.151 Conrad. Russell 141 ........................... 100.178 Cook. Boyd 1-21 ............................ 56. 101. 156 Cook. Frank 121 .............................. 102. 160 Cookingham. Emily 1:31. ; ................. 53. 55. 70. 166 Coolman. Richard 111 .......................... 97.143 Costello.Iohn1214 Coulbourn. Robert m .................... ' ...... 95.-157 Cousins. Shirley 131 ............. . ............... 7 1. 168 Cox. Gene 121 ............................ 102. 106. 158 Cox. Icy 5.111 ...... 96.147 Crile. Wesley I. 121 ............................... 112 Cropp. Frederick W. 111. . -, ................. 96. 107. 144 Crosby. June! 141 ................................. 178 Cross. Harry 141. . . . '. ............................. 178 Crothers. Calvin 131 ................................ 20 Crowe. Elmer 141 .......... 34. 35. 56. 64. 65. 100. 175. 178 Croaier. lay 111 ............................... 117. 144 Cuhningham. Bill 121 ............ ' ................... 97 Cunningham. Bruce 141 ......................... 98.178 Curran. Marsh 141 ....................... 34. 35. 65. 178 Curry. Marge 121 .......................... 71. 135. 154 Curtis. Carla 141 ............................... 75. 178 Curtis. Paul 121 ........................... 86.102. 165 Curtis. Philip 141 ........................ 58. 84. 102. 178 Culright. Phillips 131 ............................... - .. D ... Dailey. Ray 111 ................................... 145 Daniel. Sheldon 131 .......................... ' ...... - Danielson. Doris 121 .................. - .......... 71. 159 Danielson. Richard 111. . . .' ................. 52. 102. 147 quone. Marilu m .................... 58. 65.72. 90.1161 Davidson. George 111 ...... . ....... ..... 117. 146 Davidson. Marion 121 .............................. 153 Davidson. Sylvia 131 ............ . .............. 51. 165 Davies. Bob 121 ................................. 35. 99 Davies. Marion 111 .............. . .............. 47. 147 Davis. Helen 111. .............. '. . . .- ............... 148 Davis. 1091 141. . . . ...... . ........... 27. 55. 56. 102. 178 . Davis. Raoul 111 ................................... 99 Davis. Florence 131 ..................... 61. 70. 137. 169 Dow. Price 141 ...................... 59. 65. 99. 116. 179 Dawson. Stanley 131. . . . . . . . . ...................... - DeAmenl. Dan 121. .I ......... . ......... 22. 97. 112. 160 DeChant. Peggy 141 ........ . . . . ............ 61. 86. 179 Decherd. Elizabeth 111 ...................... 55. 90.142 Decker. Philip 121 .......................... 89. 99.126 DeRoo5. Ibhn m ..................... . . .52. 56. 95.179 Derge. Charlene 121. . . 5 ................ 55. 67. 106. 160 DeVoss. Helen 121 ................... 66. 72. 91. 123. 159 Dickuso'n. Ann 131 ................... 75.85.86.140.170- Dickason. Elizabeth 111 ........................ 140. 148 Dickeiis. Nancy 131 ...... V ................... 55. 69. 170. Dickhuut. Dores'u 4131 ........................... 55. 173 Dickson. James 141 ............................. 95. 179 Dietzen. Larry 121 ................................. 159 Digel. Doris 131 .......... - ......................... 1 67 Dilgren. James 121 ............................. 58. 156 DiSalvio. Ruth 131 .......................... 57. 71. 167 Dodex. Ramon 131 ......... . .............. 101. 112. 116 Dodson. John 131 ............................. 102. 172 Dokus. David 121 .............................. 95. 171 Donecker. June 141 ............................ 72. 179 Dorricott. lack 141 ................. 61. 101. 112. 132. 179 Douglas. Frances 131 ............. 85. 90. 91. 93. 106. 173 Douglas. Harold 141 ............................. 99. 179 Douglass. James 111 .................... 96. 117. 131. 145 wad.IDavid141126.55.56.64. 65. 101. 112. 116. 132. 175. 179 Downs. Frederick 111 ........................... 82. 143 Doyle. Nelson 131 .............................. 95. 171 Drewry. Larry 111 .................................. 96 Drown. Nancy 131 ............................. 72. 166 Drummond. Winslow 111 ................. 82. 96. 148. 149 Duckworth. Verne 111 .................... 82. 90. 91. 143 D1111. Kenneth 121 .............................. 99.155 Duke. Richard 121 ................... 56. 64. 96. 107. 152 Duncan. Bentley 141 ................................ - 1.76 77-7- 75W t t , l E Builders' Supplies and Coal Quality Merchandise . Popular Price INDUUH comm Quick Delivery Collier Printing Eompany 210 N. Bever Street . Phone 400. When the family comes to town, make their Visit overnight or longer, most pleasant With reservations at the HOTEL WO'OSTER 201 West Liberty . Phone 9 , 224 E. Liberty St. . Phone 67 Servicing Wayne County Since 1865 203 Duncan. on 111 .................................. 149 Duerig. Paul 131 ............................... 99.173 Durling, Susanna 111 .............................. 146 Dyck, End 111 ............................. , ........ -- Dyer. Lauretta 121 ....................... '. . ....... 68 Dykes. James 131 ....................... 52. 61. 101. 163 ' . -- E -- 1Eakin. Mariorie 121 ................. '. . .- ............ 156 Eaton. Elizabeth 131 ................... ' ...... 11. 70. 168 Eberly. Jack 131 ........................ 55. 56. 131. 166 Eby. John 111 ..................................... 143 Eby. Marie 121 ................................. 67. 161 Egger. Elaine 111 ............ L ................. 82. 148 . Egly. Margaret 111 ................................ 144 Ehfhardt. Elizabeth 1216986. 151 Ehrlich. Abraham 121 .............................. -- Elder. Igmes 141 .............................. 100. 179 Elder. Stewart141 .............................. 91,102 Elliott. Donald 111 ............... 52. 86. 91. 117. 144. 149 Euion. Mary 121 ............................ 65. 71, 158 Elliott. Robert 131 .............................. 58. 179 Ellsworth. Lucille 121 ................. ' .............. - Enqman. Bernice 121 .............................. 157 Emrick. Donna 111149 Erbland. Donna 111 ............................ 47. 143 Erickson. Roger 121 .................... . ..... 56. 98. 152 Ernst. Suzanne 131 ......................... 50. 167. 197 Ervin. Suzanne 131 ............................ ..69. 164 Eshelman. Mary Ann 111 ......................... .144 Estridge. Lee 121 ............................... 52. 126 Evans. Janet 141 ...... V ...................... 72. 90. 179 Evans. John 121 ............................ 23. 102. 154 Ewers. James 111 .............................. 99.147 Ewing. Nancy 121 ............................. '74. 153 Ewing. Pat 141 ................................... V. 179 .. p .. F9115. Phyllis 131 ......................... '. . .54. 68. 163 qumer. Iohn 131 ...................... 99. 126. 133. 169 rqalkner, Ralph 141 ............................ 98.180 Pelber. John 141 ................................... 97 Felt. Tom 131 ..... . ................ 55. 56. 100. 107. 167 Felty. Ronald 121 ....................... 80. 96. 119. 153 Ferguson. Frances 111 .......................... 65. 143 Ferguson. Joyce 111 ........................ -. . . .90. 145 Ferguson. Robert 131 .......................... 101. 157 Penn. Bob 131 .......... .. . . .' ......... 2P. 25. 59. 101. 171 Fernandez. Florence 111 ........................... 147 Ferris. Mary 131 ............................ 35. 90. 163 Faster. Pat 121. . . .1. ........... V ............ 52. 68. 90. 159 Fettennan. Miles 111 ............................... - File. Arthur 111 ................................... 148 Filsinger. David 111 ........................... 131. 144 Findlay. John 141 .................................. - Fisher, Barbara 141 ............................... 180 Pitch. John 131 ................................. 96. 171 Fitch. Mary 111 ................................... 148 Fiszman. Marcus 111 ........................... 98. 147 Fleming. Carl 121 ............................. 100.155 Hatchet. Tom 141 .................................. 37 Folta. Iohn 141 ................... 53. 85. 86. 91. 102. 180 Folta. Ruth131.............................86.90.170 Forbes. Dorothy 141 ............................... 180 Forbes. Mary Ann 141 ............................. 180 Ford. loan 121 ......... ' ....................... ..67. 160 Ford. Sally 121 ......................... 72. 87. 150. 161 Forrest. Iean 111 ............................... 82. 142 Foster. Elizabeth 121 .................. 34. 35. 55. 68. 157 Faust. Lois 141 .................................... 180 Fowler. Fred 141 ............................ 59. 60. 180 Fox. Wayne 131 .............................. 102, 163 Frankmann. Don 111 ...................... 102. 117. 146 Frantz. Wendelin 131 ........................ - ...... 9 5 .Eraser. Charlotte 141 ......... 20. 24. 25. 37. 47. 55. 73. 180 Frautschi. Barbara-111 ............................ -. 144 Fravel. Io Ann 121 ............................. 71.154 Fravel. V'u'giniu141. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Q ....... 37.71. 180 Fredley. Ted 121 ............................... 96. 152 Freed. Marian 131 .......................... 49. 91.164 French. Arthur121 ......... 86,102,154 French. Gordon 111 ......... ' ................... 96. 149 Frew. Sylvia 131 ............................... 68. 173 Frey. John 131 ................................ 102. 172 Frost. James 121 ................................... - Frye. Martin 111 ................................... - Funk. Barbara 141 .................... 57. 61. 66. 69. 180 .. G ;. 1 Gallagher. Mariorie 141 ................. ' ....... 73. 180 Gallinger. Priscilla 121 .................. 61. 72. 135. 158 Gamble. Dave .................................. 117 Gamble. Patricia 111 .............................. 148 .Ganycu'd. David 131 ................................ 96 Garahaldi. Bernice 131 ...................... 34. 71. 167 Garber. William 131 ............... 54. 79. 80. 81. 97. 167 . Gardiner. Lloyd 131 ............................... 171 Gardner. William 121 ....................... 55. 97. 152 Garret. Ruih 131 ............................ 75. so. 163 Genung. Anne 131 .......................... 57. 70. 169 Geiger. Reed 111 .............................. 100. 144 George. Charles 111 ............................ 99. 117 ions Serv M .-.4 .;7 -r the TWO Institut ll' Lyskrvr: , . mg Community for Over 50 Years liYY A '19.. 0 IT BAYS T , , rt! 2 i, 4 2,211; DERS 4 I w m :2 m 4mm FREEDL ., , , 4 4. W V. 0' George. David 141 ............................ 102. 180 George, Mary Lee 111 ...................... 90. 148. 207 Ghobar. Ashrai 111 ............................... 155 Gibson. Frances 131 ....................... 67. 153.169 Gillespie. Mac 141 .......................... 50. 53. 180 Gillespie, Margery 141 ...................... 37. 54.181 Gilbert. Clarence 141 .......................... 101.180 Gilman. Irene 121 ................................. 154 Gilson. Jean 131 ................................... -- Glade. David 131 ................................. 103 Glade. George 141. . . . . . . . . ..' ................. 103'. 181 G011. Betty 121 ................................ 58. 161 Gooch. Boss 111 ........... L ......... v ...... 91. 102. 149 Goranson. Rex 111 ................................ 143 Gordon, Ind: 141 .................................. 181 Graham. E.Iohn1l1........ ................ 22, 125. 150 Graves. . Gene 121 ..................... 99. 119. 131, 159 Greene. Mary 111 ............................... 90. 142 Gregory, Kennard 111 .......................... 91.143 1 Gregg. Thomas 111 .................... 99.102. 117. 143 ' Grenert, Richard 111 .......... ' .................... 181 Griffith. Gwen 121 ............................. 86. 156 Grimm. Gene 131 ......................... 101. 112. 153 Grimm. Mary 121 ............................. 137.161 Griswold. Lincoln 131 ............. 50. 86. 89. 90. 102. 165 Griswold. Maud 111 ................. 48. 65. 87. 147. 148 Grosiean. Walter 141 ....... 25. 31. 54. 56. 82. 96. 174. 181 Grossberq. Paul 121 ............... 2. .58. 91. 96. 103. 158 Gruder. Dean 111 ................................. 143 Grupe. Joanna 111 ................................ 147 Guilford. Rowland 121 ...... L ................... 91.102 Gump, John 131 .................... . ......... 55. 86. 87 Gurley. Helen 111 ....................... 69. 85. 87. 181 Gurney. Clifford 141 ................... 55. 102. 126. 181 Gurney. Frank 141 .................. 55. 56. 102. 126. 181 Gwynne. Barbara 111 ...................... 82. 135. 148 Gwynne. Betty111 ....... 135.148 Gwynne. Ruth 121 ................ ' ...... 53. 68. 135. 152 2 H .. Hackett, Gerald 111 ............................... 117 Hadaway. Gail 121 ......................... 27. 72. 151 Hall. Archie 131. .. ................................ 99 Hall. Gordon B. 111 ........................... 102.143 Hall. Harriett 141 ........... 7 ................... 90. 181 Hand. William W. 121 ..................... 112. 115. 153 Hanna. Bette 141 ........................ 21. 90. 163. 221 Hanna. Emily 111 ................................. 144 Hansen. Carol 141 .......................... 47. 75.181 Hanshqw. Charles 131 ......................... 102. 172 Hannum. William 111 ................ 87. 93. 100. 107. 146 Hansberry. Mary June 111 ......................... 149 Herbert. Evelyn 111 ........................... 145. 148 Harder. Ianet 111 ................................. 148 Hardy. Robert W. 141 ............. 54. 56. 82. 98. 107. 181 Harland. John R. 111 ....................... 52. 100.155 Harman. Molly 121 ............................. 73. 152 Harper. Charles 111 ........................... 117.147 Harper. Iocm 111 ........................... 22. 135. 142 Harris. Peggy 131 ........................... 54. 69. 170 Harris. Richard 121 .............................. 51. 79 Hart.Richard111 .......... 96.148 Haskell. Barbara 141 .............................. 167 Haskell. Donald 111 ..................... 56. 82. 96. 146 Hastings. Barbara 141 ........................... 56. 81 Haub. Edna 131 ............................ 66. 73. 169 Hayden.Peler111 ............ - Hayes. Ruben 111 .............................. 22. 148 Haynes. Elizabeth 111 ......................... 143.148 Haynes. Grover 111 ............................. 91. 97 Hays. Frank 121 ........................... 52. 102. 157 Hayward. 16hr! 121 ............ '. .21. 28. 52. 112. 131. 155 Hazanow. Noel 131. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ 103. 140. 161 Hazel. Mac 121 ............................ 97. 125. 155 Hazelrigg. Iames 111 ....................... 97. 117. 160 Hazlett. Charles 131 ............................ 98. 171 Heinmiller. Allen 141 .......................... 102. 181 Helwiq. qunne 121 ............. ' ........... 55,191,156 Hendrickson. William 141 ................ 34. 80. 97. 181 Herbst. Nancy 121 1Monroe1 ........................ 155 Herold. Margaret 111 .............................. 149 , Herrera. Edmundo 131 .......................... 60. 172 Hiatt. Richard 131 ....................... 58. 60. 95. 167 Hiestand. E. Crede 131 ........... 58. 91. 99. 125. 131. 173 Higginbotham. Althea 121 ................ ; ........ 165 Hileman. David 141 ............................... 181 mu. Donna121 ........ . ..... 27 67.90. 152 Hill. Earl m ......................... 6 ............ 117 Hill. Lois Ann 121 .............................. 75. 157 Hilly, Robert111...........................;..100.144 Hine. Lois 131 ................................. 55. 164 Hierpe. Allan 141 ............................. 103.181 Hochstetler. Iohn 121 ............................... - Hodel. Mary Louise 141 ............................ 181 H011. Geraldine 111 ............................... 147 Hofimire. Dorothy 111 ......................... 145. 221 Holloway. Alice 121 ............................ 58. 147 Holmes. Martha 121 ............................... 154 Holmes. Bill 141 ........................... 53,100,181 Holroyd, Richard 131 .................... 58. 60. 100. 16.4 Holt. John 121 ............................. 99. 119. 123 Homer. Iim 111 ............................ 97. 117.143 mm... ........... P, 1.2.1., . A THE SMITH GROCERY 147-149-151 North Buckeye St. The Finest in Food Since 1900 Phone 8 Wooster. Ohio RAY CROW CLEANERS FUR STORAGE 313 East Liberty Street Phone 800 WOOSTER F ARM DAIRIES A late Sunday afternoon walk natu'rqlly Winds up With dinner at the Dames. Bring your date or come stag. Cleveland Road BRENNER BROS. Quality Clothing Furnishing and Shoes For Men and Boys WOOSTER. OHIO WOOSTER OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Sales e Portable Typewriters . Service Across from the Post Office Phone 140 WE INVITE YOUR SAVINGS Current 21121: Rate A11 Accounts Are Insured To $10,000.00 By U. S. Gov't. Agency PEOPLES F EDERAL Wooster. Ohio 201 Homrighausen, Ruth 141 ............... 37. 54. 77. 81. 181 Hopkirk. Eleanor 121 .............................. 152 Born. Bill 121 ...................................... - Horn. John 141 .................................... 101 Hornaday. James 131 .......................... 102. 163 Homer. Martha 131 ............................... 165 Horton. Ruth 121 ............................... 75. 156 Hoskins. Geraldine 131 ...................... 51. 75. 157 Hostetler. Judd 121.. ........... ' ................. 95.154 Houseman. Burton 111 .......................... 96. 143 Howard. lean 141 ............... 27. 54. 55. 56. 68. 82. 182 Howe. Virginia 111. . . .' ............. . ............ 22. 143 Howey. John 111 .......................... 97. 131. 149 Hubbard. Marion 121 .............................. 152 Hubbdrth. Bill 131 ............... 57. 91. 96. 112. 115. 168 Hughes. Earl 111 .............................. 52. 147 Hughes. Faith 111 ........... , ............... 22. 82. 149 Hughes. James. Ir. 131 ................... 33.83.91.166 Hughes. loan 111 .............................. 22.148 Hughart. Thomas 121 ........................ 33. 96, 154 Hukari. Walter 121 ............................. 99. 158 Humme1.Pat 131 ..... . ............ 35. 55. 66. 71. 135. 170 Humphreys. Bob 111 ............................... - Hutchinson. Sam F. 111...............' ........ 102.147 212 Igoe. Tom 121 ........ . ............................. - Imel. Dave 111 ........................ 90. 117. 131. 147 Immel. Ianet 131 ...................... 49. 65. 69. 83. 172 Ingle. Barr 121 ........................ ' .56. 103. 131. 157 Ingram. Robert 131 ............................. 96. 166 Irwin. Mary 131 ............................ 90. 91.170 Ishii. Frances 111.. ............................... 149 212 Iackman. Dorothy 131 ....................... y. . .55. 163 Jacobs. Anita 131 .............................. 73.164 Jacobs. Mary Helen131 ......................... 71. 167 Jacobs. Sue 111 ............................. 85. 87. 142 Iames. David 141 ................................. 182 Ieandrevin. John 111 ........................ 97. 117. 143 Iehnsen. Clarence 121 .............................. 99 Iekel. loan 141 ................................ 91. 182, Ienkins. Pat 131 ............................... 55. 160 Iensen. Curt 131 ................................... 53 Iillson. Marjorie 1Z1 ............................ 68.158 Joachim. Walter 131 ....................... 100. 162. 164 Iohns. Ioanne 111 ..................... I ............. - Johnson, Charles 141 ........................... 99.182 Johnson. Natalie 111 .............................. 149 Johnston. Peeq 141 .................. 61. 72. 85. 135. 182 Johnston. Robert 111 ............................... 149 Johnson. Roger 141 .............................. 59. 99 Iony. Bob 131 ................................. 102.164 Ion. Niamatullah Sher 111 .............. 102. 140. 141. 147 Iones. Brough 111 ................................. 148 Jones. Bruce 111 ............................... 97. 144 Jones. Elizabeth 111 ............................... 137 Jones. Jerry 111 ................................... 147 Jones. Judy 111 .................................... 86 Jones. Kathie 141 .............................. 71. 182 Iones. Wendell m ........................... 101. 144 Jones. William 121 ................................. - Joseph. Rudolph 121 ....................... 100. 112.158 Iunkin, Robert 141 .......................... 28. 112. 182 Iunkin. William 141 ............................ 56. 182 2 x 2 Kalin. Dixie 121 .......................... 22. 75. 90. 161 Kauai. Dyke111 ....... 99 Kane. Gerald 141 .................... 65. 85. 98. 125. 182 Kane. Suzanne 121 ...................... 27. 73. 155. 209 Kanocz. Alex 121 .............................. 99. 123 Kardos. Curb! 131 .............................. 67. 169 Kardos. Iames 121 ............................. 102.152 Kussebaum. Nancy 141 ......................... 55. 182 Kaufer. Dick 141 .................................. 103 Kauffmun. Bruce 141 ............ 56. 95. 106. 182. 195. 209 Kawamata. Laura 111 ............................. 143 Kehr. James 141 ................................... 48 Kehr. LaVeme 121 ................................. 48 Keifer. Bill 141 ................................. 97.182 Kershner. Ann 141 ...................... 57. 67. 174. 182 Keitt. John 141 .......... ' ............ 64.94. 125,131,159 Kelly. Iames 121 .............................. 101.172 Kelley. Paul 131 ................................... 59 Kelley. Porter 141 ........................... 56. 98. 182 Kemp. Donald 121 ............................. 95. 157 Kenan. Virginia 131 ...................... 27. 55. 67. 170 Kennedy. Ruth 111 ........................... 1 . . .148 Kenney. Iohn 141 .......................... 97. 125. 133 Kerr. Robert 131. . . .' ........................ 53. 99. 166 Kerr. Robert A. 111 ............................. 82.96 Kerr. Robert I. 121 .................................. 56 Kerr. Homer 131. ; ................................. 166 Keyes. Sally 121 ......................... 49. 74. 90. 154 Keeler. Richard 121 ................................ -- Kilgore. James 121 ............................. 98. 157 King. Howard 121 ....................... 23. 95. 107. 161 Kinney. Fleur 131 .................... 35. 50. 73. 135. 170 Kiplinger. Paul 111 ............................ 102. 144 Kirk. 101m 111 .............................. 78. 97. 143 4.61 qzmvwah 1.. A gm... -. Wm---,. u. Ada; - .Ng.....t Wm , ,. .w Ideal Dairy Quality Dairy Products MILK . . . . . . BUTTER ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail 133 North Bever Street Phone 319 Candy Kane and Liz Blumberg find Better buys for better building at the Wooster Lumber Company Lincoln Highway West Nancy White admiring her sterling pattem-Old Master by Towle-Pictured also is Grand Baroque by Wallace-Our 50 patterns in all leading makes carried in stock. DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES ' SILVER 0 FINE JEWELRY FOSTORIA CRYSTAL ' LENOX CHINA SHIBLEY. 6. HUDSON since 1906 on the square Wooster, Ohio Olin 6: Margaret Pritchardwmers It's SERVICE with a SMILE at- Rhamvts Gull Slaliun On the Corner of Beall and North Street: SEE YOU AT THE SHACK PLEASE Whether it's for a cup of eoffee or a sandwich the SHACK IS the place to 90- 209 210 Kister. James 131 ............................ 60. 95. 171 Kitt. Robert 111. . . . . ........................... 98. 143 Kihmiller. Dale 111 ........................ 82. 102. 146 Klapp. Kit 131 ..................................... 95 Klerekoper. Marcia 121 ........................ 1. 70. 153 Knox. Marianne 111 ............................... 148 Koch. Carol 121 ....... , ......................... 90.152 Kohler. Millie 141 ........ ,. . . . . .......... 55. 70. 136. 182 Krause. Allen 111. . . . . . .' ........................... - Krauss. William 141 .............. V .................. - Krauter. Norma 121 ......................... 49. 55.156 Kreider. Lonin'131 ......... .. . . .1 ....... 31. 54. 85. 96. 163 Kressly. Nancy 131 ................................ 173 Kressly. Pal 111 .................................. 146 Kunart. Marge 131 ............................. 82. 168 Kuniyoshi. Masso 141 ..................... 100.133. 182 Kurth. Mariorie 111 ................... 142. 145. 146. 149 Kurth. Robert 121 .......................... 97. 125. 159 Knownon. Pat 131 ................... V ........ .34j169 Kuzmishin. George 131 ............. 1. .58. 83. 98. 125. 132 Krichbaum. Lois 121. . . .' ........................... 147 . . - I. .2 Lucy. Icy 111 ...................................... - Landis. Dale 121 .................................. 160 Long. Iack 141 ............................ 102. 131. 182 Langdon. Barbara 121 .................. 61. 73. 161. 221 Laurie. lean 111 .................................. 106 Lautenschlager. Ed 111 .................. 47.89. 100.146 Luutenschlager. Robert 121.. ....................... 157 Lawrence. lean 131 ................... 6. . .' ...... 90. 170 Laws. lane F. 141 ........................... 58. 68. 182 Leary. Georgia 121 ................... 20. 25. 55. 73. 152 Leber. Donald 121. . . . .......... 12. 93. 100. 112. 155. 219 Leber. June 131. . . . .................... 72. 106. 135. 179 Ledee. Dick 141 ...................... ' ......... 102. 165 Leely. Charles 141 ............................. 99.182 Lehman. Robert L. 131 ............................ - . 172 Lehr. Ward 111. .1 ....................... 23. 99. 117. 144 Leich. Mary 121 ..... ' .......................... 55. 143 Lengel. Patricia 131 ............................... 163 Letona. Arthur S. 111 ............................... - Lewis. Diane 111 ................................. 143 Lewis. Janet 131. . . . '. ...................... 70. 137. 165 Lewis. Web 141 ............................. 54. 97. 183 Leyda. G. Richard 111 .............................. 4 Light. Robert C. 131 ............................ 96.168 Limbach. Mary 131 ...................... 54. 81. 83. 165 Lindbeck. Patricia 121 ....................... 27. 73. 159 Linden. Eleanor 141 .................. 55. 74. 87. 174. 183 Lindholm. once 111 ............................. -. .148 Linforth. William P. 141 ...................... 56. 99. 183 Litle. Saralane121.........................53.68.161 Little. Henry 141 ............................... 91. 102 Lina. Marcia lean 111 ..................... 82. 106. 149 Lockwood. Patricia 111 ......................... 90. 143 Loebell. Robert K. 111 ............................. 100 Loehlin. Mildred 121 ........................ 86. 87. 157 Logee.MaryLu111 ......... ........ 22.148 Lamas. Richdrd 121 ....... . ............ . ...... 9 1. 97. 159 Louch. Arthur 121 ........... . . . . .20. 25. 97. 125. 131. 155 Lowe. Emory 141 .............................. 100. 183 Lowrio. John 131 ............. . . . . ....... 26. 97. 112. 166 Lucas. Iohn R. 141 ............. . . . . . . . ............. - Luce. Nancy Elaine 111 ............................ 143 Lusher. 'Mariorie 131 ......... . . . . . .x. ........ 55. 68. 173 .. Lutz. Mary Elizabeth 141. . . . . . . . . ........ 37. 61. 73. 183 Lykos. 1911:1141 ......... ..............100.112.116.183 Lynch. Nancy 121 .............. . ....... . ., ...... 69. 160 Lyon. DorothyM.121................... .......... 152 - M .. McCaughey. Robert 131. . ....... . . . . ............. 99 McClain. Charles 141.............. ..... ....91.97.183 McClaskey. Harris 121 ....... . ........... . ......... 154 McCleave. lean 141 .............. . . . . ............. 183 McClelland. Pd1ricia 121. . .. ..... . . . . . . . . .68. 135. 159 McClung. Wayne C. 121 .................... . . .. ..... - McCollam. Polly121 ............................ 73. 155 McCombs. Io Ann 131 ........... 54. 69. 106.135. 192.173 McCool. Carol Ann 121. . . . . . .. .................. 69. 135 McCullough. Hugh 111 ........................ ,. .98. 144 McCutcheon. Thomas 131 ............. . ..... 99. 119. 166 McDemott. Bruce 111. . . . . ............ . ......... 98. 144 McDougle. Ronald 121 ......................... 102. 172 McDowell. Alan 121 ............................ 99. 159 McElyea. E. Ann 141 ......... . . . . . ...... '55. 70. 136. 183 McFadden. Jean 111 ...................... 82. 87. 90. 142 McFarren. Bill 141 ........... . .................... 183 McGaxvey. John 131 ..................... 55. 56. 103. 164 McGill. Richard 111 ........................... 117. 147 McGraw. William 131 ................. 54. 79. 81. 96. 164 McKaig. George 111 ......... 35. 85. 87. 89. 90. 91. 96. 149 McKee. Duncan 121. . . . . . . . . '. ........... 56. 97. 112. 152 McKee. Frank w. 121 ............................... 97 McKee. William 1 . 141 ............................ 152 McLaughlin. Fat 121 ..................... 64. 66. 72. 161 McLaughlin. Robert 131 ............................ 100 McMichael. Virginia 141 ........................ 51. 183 McQuarrie. Margaret 111 .......................... 144 .' .4 Established 1911 HEmlock 9127 The Akron Towel Supply Co. 419 - 21 - 23 Wabash Avenue Everything in Linen AKRON, OHIO WAYNE BOYD CORNELIUS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Phone 505 Opera'ed bY, OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Celgeggrgiihi '17 Cor. North and Walnut Streets Joseph Retzler. '50 Wooster, Ohio R. Edgar Retzler. '52 A- .4 11-.-..- AA A yam THE WOOSTER RUBBER co, Mcmufacturers of REG U. 6. PAT- and 2H . 1 . 1 -.- ,7, ,-t...nk.-..,.12,1. A 4 . A A . 4 , 111 I 1111; 212 Maag. William 141 ............................. 58. 184 MacArdle. Carolyn 121 .................... 106. 135. 150 MacArdle. Margery 141 ................. 52. 55. 135. 184 Macauley. Kitty 111 ......................... ' ...... 145 MacKay. Dorcas 121 ........................... 91. 157 Mackey,David121 ................ - Mackey. Tim 131 ............................. 161. 173 Macmillan, Robert 141 .......................... 96. 184 MacNair. Tina 121 .......... 35. 57. 65. 66. 67. 90. 135. 163 Magorian. June 131 ......... . ................ 55. 86. 160 Magruder. Thomas 131 ................. 5. 54. 56. 97. 106 Maher. Larry 141 .............................. 59. 184 Mahoffey. Marilyn 111 .................... . ....... 1'45 Mahle. Gwendolyn 111 ............................ 144 Malin. Edward 121 ................................. 99 Malin. Iesse 141 .......................... 102. 116. 184 Malcolm. lung 131. . . . . . . '. ............... 56. 68. 83'. 168 Mallery. Barbara 131 ........................ 35. 69. 170 I Mansell. John 141 ............................. 100.184 Margitan. Lorraine 111 .................... ,0 ...... 82. 145 Marker. Virginia 121 ........................ 52. 75. 154 Martin. Chalmers 141 .......................... 103. 184 Martin. Lois Iean 141 ........................... 67. 184 Martin. Lorine131......... ........... ..'....69.135. 165 Martin. Thomas 111 ............................... 144 Martin.Ncmcy121 ....... 152 Martin. Virginia 111 ........................... 135.143 Martin. Richard 121 .............. 28. 52. 97. 112. 125. 160 Martyn. Ann 111 .............................. 144. 149 Martz. Robert 111 ....................... 614. 97. 117. 149 Massey. Martha 131 ............................ 72. 166 Mathews. Iean 121 ................................ 157 Matz. Joanne 131 .............................. '. . . .4 Maurer. Carol 111 ................................. 142 Mayer. Iecm 141 ......................... 37. 55. 69. 184 Maxwell. Nell 121 ............................ 107. 160 May. Richard 121 ................ :. ........ 102. 129. 160 Meeker. Robert 141 ...................... 56. 93. 95. 184 Meengs. Dirck 111 ............................. 97. 144 Mehl. Mary 111 .................................... - Meissner. Arthur 121 ........................... 85. 160 Mellen. Donald 141 ............................ 22. 184 Mellin. Willard 131 ................ 53. 86. 87. 90. 96. 166 Mellon. D. Duane 121 .................. 28. 101. 125. 159 Mellott. Albert 141 ..... Q .......................... 184 Menold. Ann 141 ........................... 55. 71.184 Menshew. Geoffrey 141 ............................. -- Merlanti. Ernest 121 ............................... 101 Merrill. Arthur 141 ................ 21. 37. 55. 85. 102. 184 Menu. Mike 111 .................................. 117 Metzel. Martha 141 .......................... 37. 73. 184 Meyer. Roland 131 ............................ 100. 164 1V1ichel. Eva Lou131 ......................... 35. 69. 168 Michalske. Ken 131 ........................... 126. 127 Milaneue. Iegnne 131 ........................... 71. 168 Miller. lack 111 ........... 5 ........................ 100 Miller. Jeanne 121 .................................. 91 Miller. Lemuel 111 ................................. -- Miller. Paul 131 ................................. 53. 91 Miller. Priscilla 141 ...................... 61. 71. 90. 184 Miller. Richard 111 ................................ 100 Miller. Stanley 111 ......................... 23. 100. 143 Miller. Theo. 131. . . .' .......................... 100. 164 Milligan. Richard 111 ...................... 99.117.144 Minium. James 141 ...................... 56. 98. 125. 185 Miraldi. Flora 131 ........................... 60. 96. 168 Mitchell. Betty June 121 ............................ 156 Mitchell. Ierie 141 .................... 37. 57. 73. 87. 185 MithOefer. Bill 121 ............ '. .......... . ...... - .98.155 Mobarry. Carol 141 ......................... 72. 90. 185 Monroe. John 141 ................... 60. 96. 129. 130. 185 Monroe. William 131 ........................... 96. 171 Moore. Virginia Ann 121 .................... 70. 137. 153 'Morey. John H. 141 ................................ 185 Morlan. Edith 141 .............................. 61.185 Morrell, Pamela 121 ............................ 75,152 Morris. Ella June 131 ....................... 70. 137. 165 Morris. Shirley 131 ......................... 70. 137. 172 Morrison. Betty Lee 121 ........................ 106' 157 Morse. Philip 121 ......................... I ..... 97. 155 Monensen. Barbara 121 .................. 49. 75. 90. 153 Maser. Clare1141 .................................. 101 Moss. Blah 111.5 ............................... 97. 148 Mossbarger. Helen 121 ........ 52. 66. 72. 90. 115. 123. 157 Mouser. Marilyn 121............... ...... 70. 90.91. 161 Muckley. Roger 141. .I ......... ' ..................... 90 Mule. Salvatore 111 ......................... 23. 95. 146 Munson. Heather 111 ...................... 107. 136. 142 Mumma. Mary Alice 141 .................... 66. 72. 185 Murphy. Charlotte 131 .......................... 87.172 Murphey. William 141 .......................... 89.185 Murray. Elliot 141 .................... 58. 85. 86. 96.185 Murray,Iane121.............., ............. 49,71,154 Murrill. Elise 111 .................................. 142 Mutch. Mary 111 .................................. 141 Myers. Kathryn 111 ............................... 145 Myler. Ernest 111 ................... 23. 99. 117. 131. 143 .. N 2 Nagaich. Laxmi 121 ........................... 140. 153 Nagy. Francis 121 ......................... 99.112. 155 Nearhood. William 131 ......................... 95. 171 Neely. Elizabeth 131 .............................. 185 Nelson. Tacie Lee 111 ............................. 142 NICK AMSTER NICK AMSTER'S has CI lot of snappy spring sport shirts, and maybe that's just What Bob Buchcm is looking for. But all year around it's NICK AMSTER'S for smart campus wear. HART SCHAFFNER 6. MARX CLOTHES CAMPUS TOGS f MANHATTAN SHIRTS DIAMONDS o WATCHES . SILVER Watch Repairs 0 Work Guaranteed On the Public Square Picking Nut 6: Candy Shop Really Home Made Chocolates Bulk or Plain and Fancy Box Fresh Fresh Roasted N uts Mailing Custom Packing Mann's Laundry Laundry and Dry Cleaning 47 Years in the same location 132 North Bever Street Phone 52 SMIT STUDIO , for BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY North and Buckeye Sts. Phone 1973 213 214 Nelson. Nancy 121 .......................... 35. 69. 157 Netzly. Paul H. 141 ................................ - Netzly, Vernon 121 ............................ 100. 155 Newell. Hildreth 121 ........................... 85. 165 Newman. Muriel Anne 111 ......................... 148 Newman. William H. 121 .................. '5 ........ 156 Niemeyer. Janice 121 ...................... W. . . . .68. 153 Nimmer. John 111 ........................... 90. 91. 147 Nirode, Dale W. 111 ............ ' .............. 144.149 Nutter. Sally Lou 131 ........................... 70. 169 Nygc'mrd. Cynthia 131 ....................... 37, 73,170 2 o 2 Oakley. Tom 131 ....................... 64. 83. 100. 164 Ober. Roy A. 141 ......................... 112.116.185 Oberlin. Richard P. 141 ............. 34. 65. 79. 80. 97. 185 Ogawa. Gilbert 121 ........................ 96. 140. 156 Ogden. Catherine 141 ............................. 185 Ohmura, Kenii Paul 141 .................... 98.125. 185 Oliver. Ioseph 111 ............................. 101. 117 Ollmcmn. Naida 131 ......................... 58. 73. 172 Orahood. Martha Ann 131 ........... 55. 65. 105. 106. 163 Ordenez. George 131 ............................... - Ordonez. Jacqueline 111 ............................ - Orr. Donald 121 ............................ 34. 91.152 Owen. Thomas W. 121 ................... 23. 91. 95. 158 Oxenrider. Emily 121., ....................... 71. 90. 156 . 2 p 2 Paige. Richard King 131.1. ................. 99,132,173 Paige. Robert 141 .................... .- .59. 100. 132. 185 Pallone. Incl: 131 ......... 4 .......................... - Palmer. David 131 .................... 102. 126. 127. 171 Panner. Ioan R. 111 ................................ 148 Parks. Francis 111 ............................. 82. 148 Parker. Alice 121 ................................. 152 Parker. Anne 131 .............................. 86.135 Parker. June 121. . . . ................... 74. 135. 154. 168 Parker. Susan 131 ............................. 90. 163 Parmar. Bhisham 111 .......................... 100. 143 Patti. Betty 121...; ................. '. ............. 159 Patti. William 141 .............................. 99. 185 Paul. Char1es 1.. 111 ............................ 97. 148 Pauly. Ralph 121 ......... ' .................. 61. 78.159 Pearson. Art 111 ........................... 99. 131. 144 Peckham. George 141 ...................... 56.101.185 Pendell. Don 141 ........................... 91. 122. 185 Penrod, James 141 ............................ 100.185 Perry, Thomas 141 ................................. - Peters, Joyce131..........................: ...70.170 Peterson, Ruth 111 ...................... 33. 35. 135. 144 Petterson. David S. 111 ......................... 96. 1'47 Petty. Mary Lou 141 ......................... 72. 90. 185' Pierce. David C. 121 ..................... 53. 86. 91. 156 Pierson, James D. 141 .......................... -. . . 186 Pittenger. Lila 131 .................... 31. 77. 80. 86. 172 Pleasunce. Helen Louise 121 ................. 75. 90. 151 Polley. Barbara Iane 131 .................... 72.91.172.- Pomeroy. Sally 121 ............... 354. 35. 71. 90. 106. 156- Porter. Sue 121 .................................. -. . .90 Potts. Theodore 111 ............................ 99. 143 Prentic6. Bruce H. 131 .......................... 95,173 Prentice.Iean111 ....... 55,135,144 Preston. Ivan 121 ...................... 96. 106. 107. 161 Price. Lawrence 121 ............... 95. 126. 127. 129. 197 Price. Marilyn Elizabeth 111 .................... 107. 145 Price. Ronald I. 121 ......................... 91. 98. 160 Prigqe. Betty 131 ........................ 34. 72. 90. 1695' Pritchard. Eugene 131 .............................. - Prouty. Willard 111 .................... 86. 102. 117. 131 2 R 2 Raiendra. Maruthappa 111 ......................... -- Ralston. Howard 111 .............................. 147 Ramage. Mina Merle 121 ..... . ................... 91. 155 Bath. Donald 111 ................................. 143 Raufman. Nancy 121 ........................... 33.160 Read. Iocm 111 ................................... 144 Reed. Catherine Louise 111 ......................... 147 Reed. Dorothy 141 .................... -. . .55. 56. 68. 186- Reed. Sue 111 .......................... 65. 82. 106. 143 Reeder. Florence 141. . . . . . 7 .............. 68. 86. 91. 185 Reese. Donna 121 .............................. 75. 151 Reese. Richard 111 ............................. 99. 147 Reeves. Margaret 131 ..................... 135.162. 169 Refo. Harriet 111 .............................. 143. 207 Refo. Sarah Margaret 131 ............... 69. 135. 143. 170' Reifsnyder. Ruth 111 ........................... 143. 148 Reimer. Mary June 121 ......... x ................ 72. 151. Reimer. Niles 141 ........ 21. 37. 53. 64. 83. 85. 86. 175. 186 Reining. Iackv141 .............................. . ..... - Reinhardt. Ruth 141 ......... 59. 61. 65. 66. 74. 90. 137. 186 Retzler. Edgar 141 ............................ 161. 172 Rhamey. James D. 121 ................. 99. 119.123. 159 Rhine. Elizabeth 111 ........................... 147. 207 Rhine. Sally 141 ......................... 55. 57. 87. 186 Ricelli. Jeanne M. 141 .................... 49. 75. 90. 186 Rice. June 121 .................................... 151 Rice. Iean 131 .............................. 55. 68. 173 Richcreek. Homer 111 .............................. 146 5 6; ,6 4 ; E . .l 1'1 av Liberty Restaurant 157 East Liberty Street For a delicious meal, or just a snack after the show, stop at the LIBERTY RESTAURANT Wye SNYDER CAMERA SHOP Quality work in twenty-four hours! For fast, efficient service, take your negatives to SNYDER'S. SNYDER'S is also head- quarters for Camera Supplies of all types. Corner Liberty and Bever Streets Phone 16 Compliments of THE D. C. CURRY LUMBER COMPANY Established 1864 Wooster, Ohio One piece or a carload. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Woosier For a very interesting afternoon try a visit to the COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY on the South Side. 215 216 Ritchie. Bob 131 ............................... 101. 167 Roadcmnel. Gordon 111.1 ........... 86. 91.102. 140. 144 Roadmmel. Lynn 141. . . L. ............... '. 1. . .52. 53. 186 'Robbins. Rosemary 131 ................. - ..... .. . .75. 165 Roberts. Ruth Ann 121 .................... 52. 55. 86. 161 Rocco. A1 111 ................... . ...... ' ........ 99. 117 Rogers. James 111 ........................ 1. . . . 101. 144 Rogers. Sue 141 ............................... 73. 186 Rorabaugh. Charles 131 ............... - ......... 95. 164 Rohrbough. Portia 131. .'. ................. H.511. 61. 163 Romanoif. Daniel 121 ............................... -- Romig. Alice NI. 141 ......... . ............... 57. 72. 186 Rose.IohnE..Ir.131...............; ........... 58.173 Ronsheim. Mary 121 ................. 61. 73'. 90. 107. 151 Rosnagle.Robert121 ........... 96.156 Ross. Carol Jean 131 ................. . .54.68. 82. 1.65 Rods. R. Jarvis 131 ......................... 96.126. 167 Roulston. Beuy 111 ................................ 149 Rdulston. Katherine 141. . . .' ............ . . .74. 134. 166 Both. Bruce D. 121 ................................ 100 Rotella. Frank 111 ............ - .................... 100 Roush. Oscar Warren 141 ...................... 102. 186 Rowley. Nancy Ruth 131 .................. 57. 70. 90. 169 j Ruby. Carolyn 121 ........................... '. .55. 158 Russell. H. David 111 .................. 101. 102. 106. 144 Russell. Mary 141 ................................. 186 Russell. Morley 141 ............... 25. 60. 64. 65. 131. 186 Rustemeyer. Carol 141 ........... 47. 51. 66. 75. 85. 91. 186 Rutherford. Edith Anne 141 .............. 61. 73. .186. 201 Rutherford. George 141 ..................... 91. 103. 186 Rylander. Dorothy 111 ..................... ' ........ 143 . - S - Schad. Robert 131 ............................ 100. 164 Schafer. Pa 131 ......................... 49. 73. 91. 167 schiedemanue. Beverly 111 ................. V. . . . .142 Schlundt. David 141 .............. 1 . . . . ; ....... 57. 186 Schmerling. Doris 141 ....................... 34. 35. 186' 'Schmotzer. William 141 ........................... 58 Schnitzer. Maxine 111.- ............. 56. 66. 68. 82. 83. 168 Schoepflin. Ann 111 ................................ - Schreckevdgust. Icy 131 .................. , .......... - Schxier.Emily121....................; ......... 72.151 Schrock. Lorin 141 ................................. - Schultz. Janice 131 .......... ; ...................... 173 Schuster. Carol 111 ................................ - Scott. Innis 131' ............................. 55. 75. 163 Section. Robert 111 .................. 1 ....... 96. 117. 143 Seidel. Norma 121 .............................. 69. 166 Seilz. Louise 111 .................................. 147 Selby. Elmer 131 ....... 1 ...... , ................ 96. 168 Selby. Max 141 ................................... 186 'Died April 20. 1951 Selleck. Carol 121 ........................... 67. 90. 161 Sexton. Bill 131 .......................... 83. 91. 95. 171 ' Shafer. Kenneth 141 ...................... 53.86.98. 187 Shafer. Robert 141 ..................... 56. 112. 116. 187 Shaffer. Lee 131 ........................ 55. 56. 103. 164 Shaffer. Tom 141 ................................... 91 Shaffer. William 141 ..... I .......................... 187 Shailer. 'Suzcmna 111 .............................. 144 Shullcross. Robert 121 ........................ '. .97, 125 Shanabrook. Paul 111...............' ........... 96.144 Shattuck. Ralph 131 ....................... 112. 119. 172 Shearer. Keith 121 ..................... 99. 119. 137. 158 Shearer. Loren 141 ................. 82. 102. 131. 187. 194 Shearer. Nancy 111 ........................... 106.147 Sheley. Peggy 131 ................... , ...... 51. 69. 1677 Sheppard. Dick 111 ................. . ...... 149.195. 221' Shem. Susan 121 .................. 27. 61.73. 91. 135. 160 Sherwood. Elizabeth 141 .......... 1 : ...... :.- . .51. 64. 187 Showalter. David 141 ............................... - Sica. Alec 131 ..................................... - Silk. Mary 131 ..................... ' . . . .48. 68. 135.172 Sillars. Don 131 .......................... 56. 85. 96. 166 Simmons. Richard 111 ........ v ................. 1 02. 146 Simpers. luck 111 ........................... 90. 96. 143 Sitler. Guy 141 ......................... -. ...... 112. 187 Slater. Herbert 111. ............................ 47. 143 Slemboski. Clarence 141 ....................... 103. 187 Slocum. Mary 111 .............................. 91. 147 Smitt. M. I. 141 ................................... 187 Smith. David 111 .................................. 100 Smith. Fred 111 ........................... 101. 117. 146 Smith. Greg 141 ............................... 56. 168 Smith.Iay141.............'. ............... 1 ....... 102 Smith. Iohn 131 ............................... 105. 106 Smith. Iohn 121 ........................ 91. 105. 106. 151 Smith. Richard 111 ............................. 98. 131 Smith. Richard N. 111. .. .................. 23. 99. 117. 147 Smith. Robert 141 .......................... 82. 100. 187 Smith. Roy 131. . . . . ., ........ 1 ............... 112. 166 Smith. Vivienne 111 ............................. 55. 145 Smyser. Mary Lou 111 ............................. 142 Snuii6r. Corinne 111 ............................... 144 Snyder. Clifford 111 ............................... 101 Snyder. Iecm 131 ................... 55. 75. 149. 161. 173 Snyder. Martha June 141 ................ 51. 61. 137. 187 Snyder. Milton 141 ...................... 58. 60. 102. 187 Snyder. Tom 131 ................................ 89. 97 Sommerville. David 121 ............................ 155 Sorernsen. Raymond 121 ........................ 91. 154 Spangler. Paul 111 ................................. - NW N WV x, ex Mm Kym? xxx x L W e W xx LX e e NW: e W x-x e e x e L L W x x Wxx L N x eve NNkakxxx xwxq xx x KN x kw x :v e x ANN w x N V t? X Xx VNQXQX imx l e Xxx NW; x: ew Vxxkkx e x W I Maw aw vyzamgwwy 4,9, by x We W ANN xx M llewme , rewww 4 L '10le 14,, w Seveniy-Two Years of Service Established in 1879-the William Annat Company has been . m We are proud to - ML v. serving this community many, many yerT include among our friends students, faculty members, and mm i'vn' I alumni of The College of Wooster. PUBLIC SQUARE. WOOSTER Glhfmmmm emuit Go. mm n. - L...L...e....v. .y Spencer. Rodgers 141 .................... 53. 86. 96. 187 Spencer. Margaret 141 .......................... 90. 188 Spencer. Sylvia 121 .................. 55. 69. 91. 150. 151 Sperry. Elwood 131 ...................... 56. 93. 162. 166 Sprague. Pete 131 ........................... 56. 97. 166 Springer. Thomas 111 ............................. 144 Sprinkle. James 141 .................... 58. 100. 174. 188 Sprunger. Robert 121 ............................... - Stafiler. Susan 131 ............................. 73.170 Stahl. Chester 131 .......................... 58. 96.169 Staller. Ianne 141 ................ ' .............. 57.188 Stanforth. Dorothy 111 ............................. 142 Stebbins. Anne 121 ......................... 66. 72. 158 Stein. Guy 121 ......................... 55. 68. 106. 152 Steiner. James 131 ............................. 97. 171 Steiner. Paul 131 .............................. 101. 112 Sfemen. Barbara 131 ........................... 53. 166 Stephenson. Bill 111 ......................... 20,25,144 Sterner.Nat141............................59.100.188 Stengt. Sarah 131 .......................... 35.1135. 168 Steison. Cynthia 111 ............................... 148 Stevenson. Mary June 121 ...................... 69.154 Stewart. David 141 ....................... 55. 90. 96. 188 Stewart. Nancy 121 ............................... 151 Stimson. Kathryn 111. . . .. .................... 86. 90. 145 Stingel. Esther 111 ................................ 147 51011. Lou 131 .................................. 71. 167 Storm. Paul 121 ............................ 56.96. 151 Siout. Margaret 121. . ., .......................... 69. 152 Strain. Ted 141 ............................... 101. 188 Straus. Herbert 121 ................................ 162 Strazza. William 121 ...... . ......................... - Strouse. Ann 131 ................................. 169 Strouse. Don 131 .............................. 161.168 Stults. Richard 121 ..... - ....................... 1 02.157 Stultz. Robert 111 ........................ 22. 23. 90. 144 8111115. Ann 121 ............................ 71. 135. 154 81111111. George 141 ................................. 95 Swager. Warren 131 ....................... 58. 102. 171 Swaim. Dick 111 .................................. 143 Swaller. Jeanne 141 ......................... 51. 68. 188 Swan. Iim 131 .................... 101.112.116.132.171 Swartz. Melvin 141 ................................. - Swartz. Ed. 131 ..................... 11. 97. 115. 122. 171 Swick. Earl 141 .......................... 53. 55. 90. 188 Swift. Ellsforth 111 ................................ 147 Sysma. Albert 131 ............................. 28. 169 .. 1' 1 Taft. Pat 111 ...................................... 147 Talbot. Edith 131 ........................... 72. 106. 169 Talbot. Iohn 141 ........................ 86. 90. 100. 188 Talkington. Ietry 141 ................ 59. 99. 125. 131. 188 Tallman. Dorothy 121 ........................... 90. 153 Tampson. Felix 131 ........................ 58. 100. 167 Taylor. I. E. Gordon 121 .................... 85. 102. 153 Taylor. Mac 141 ......................... 37. 81. 95. 188 Taylor. Thomas 131 ............................ 97. 171 Ter1 Cate. Marcia121 ........................ 27. 73. 151 Terry. Lee 111 ..................................... -- Thomas. Richard 141 .......................... 101.188 Tharp. Albert 131 ............................. 100. 164 Tilford. June 141... .'. ........................... so. 188 Tillotson. David 141 ............................ 91.188 Tamer. George 141 ...................... 65. 83. 103. 188 Toth. Ethel 121 .............................. . .70. 153 Townhill. Ccu'olyn 121 ......... s ............. 52. 74. 152 Tracy. Margaret 121; ............................ 68. 91 Trayer. William 111 ............................ 98.144 Troup. Donald 111 ......................... 97. 117.147 Tschcmtz. I. Lawrence 121 ....................... 95. 158 TurnbulL Esther 121 ............................ 86.158 Turrittin. Iames 121 .......... , . . . .55. 55. 99. 115. 123. 159 Tuttle. Vivian 121 ........................... 66. 72. 159 1 U .2 Uhl. Grant 111 .................................... 143 Ullman. Reg 111; ............................. 117.147 Underwood. Bryan 11; ...................... 23. 1112. 147 Uiley. Elaine 111 .............................. 135. 143 . v ... Van Cleef. Don 141 ...................... 56. 57. 96. 188 Vandall. Paul 111 ................................. - Van Fleet. Alice 131 ...... , ............... 48.73.90. 169' Van Fleet. Jane 111 ................. '.....22. 48. 90.147 Van Gorder. Henry 111 ........ - .......... 87. 98. 131. 149 Van Gorder. Marian 131 ............. 5. 74. 106. 135. 170 Van Wie. Alvin 121 ......................... 99.112.169 Van Wie. Richard 111 .............................. 99 Velez. Ofelia 141 .................................. 140 Vernon. Albert 121 ...................... '...22. 125.152 Visser. lack 131 ..................... 50. 82. 86. 102. 172 Vogeler. Nancy 141 ................ 1 ......... 51,53,189 Voelkel. Robert 111 ..................... 87. 96. 131. 144 Voelkel. William 141 ............... 55. 78. 85. 86. 96. 189 Vosteen. Peter 121 ..................... 86. 102. 133. 154 -W- Wachtel. Richard 121 ............................... 99 Waddel. Margie 141 ................................ 51 Wagner. Margaret 111 ............................. 146 '4p. ..,. V xi twhfxt x McGUIRE HEATING C0. HEATING The AIR CONDITIONING 3 Wayne County Nat'l; Bank INSULATION Wooster, Ohio I x For WATER SOFTENERS COMPLETE, MODERN BANKING 317 E. Liberty St. ' Phone 672 SERVICE Over a Century of Safety and Service Dine at STARK'S in CI new atmos- phere of modern decor where good food is a habit. A dinner at STARK'S makes a welcome change from the dorm, scrys Don Leber and Ian Wysham. STARK'S is the perfect place to take your out-of-town guests or to celebrate that special anniversary. 219 145V2 EAST LIBERTY STREET Wakely. Iohn 111 ...................... 87. 97. 131. 143 Walker. Giles 131 ............................. 102.163 Wagner. Gordon 141 ............................... 98 Wall. Lois 141 ................................. 57.189 Wallace. Laurence 131 ............................. - Wallace. Wilbur 141 .......................... 103. 189 Wallermcm. Fred ............................. 28. 161 Walter. Harry R. 111 ............................... - Waltz. Ion 141 .......................... 56. 98. 107. 189 Walworth. Frank 121 .............. - ............. 56.158 Wampler. Gladys 131 ..... '. .................... 67. 169 Ward. Barbara 121 ....................... 69. 79. 82. 156 Watkins. Gwendolen 121 ....................... 67. 152 Waters. John 111 ................................... - Waters. Icon 131 ........ 27. 34. 54. 69. 77. 83. 87. 135. 168 Watson. Adelaide 141. . . .5 ............ 64. 65. 73. 175. 189 Watson. Winiired 141 .................... 56. 66, 70. 189 Weaver. Ianet 111 ................................ 145 Weaver. Richard 111 ....................... 98, 117. 148 Weaver. Suzanne 131 .................... 1 . .70. 137. 168 Webb. Arden 121 ............................. 135.156 Webster. James 141 ................................ 58 Webster. Mary 121 ................ 71. 100. 135. 136. 160 Weckesser. Harry 141 ............ 1 ...... 99. 119. 122. 189 Wedge. Carolyn 111 ...... , ......................... 4 Weihe. Whitney 121 ..................... 56. 96. 131. 155 Wells. August 111 ......................... 52.102. 148 Weir. Martha June 121 ......................... 71.160 Weir. Beverly 111 .............................. 90. 145 ' Weiss. Larry 141 ................. 23. 47. 85. 90. 102. 189 Welsh. Iohn 131. '. ................... 58. 83. 99. 112. 173 Wheeler, Robert 121 ................................ - Weisenberger. Betty 131 ..... ' ............ 72. 85. 135. 165 West. Beverly 131. .............. 72. 90. 91. 115. 122. 163 Westenbarger. David 121. . . . . . . . . . . ; ............... 52 Weslem. Dave 121 ................................. - Wettstone. Dorothy 121 ...................... 75. 80. 151 Wheeler, Alden 111 ............................... 147 White. Diantha 131; ......... . ............ 56.67.90.172 White. Iack 141 ................................ 56. 189 white, Nancy 141 ........ 55.68. 74,106.134.189,195,209 White. Richard 141 ....................... 37. 65. 96. 189 Whitworth. Mary 111 ...................... 25,147,143 Wiebusch. Ray 121 ................................ 103 Wilbur. lane 121 ....................... 69. 137. 150. 152 Wile. Phil 131 ................................. 93. 165 Williams. James 121 ............................... 153 Williams. John 121 ............................. 78.153 Williams. Kent 111 ................................. 97 Williams. Nancy 111 .............................. 144 Williams. Peter 141 ...................... 56. 96. 99. 119 Williams. Robert 141 ....................... 56.100. 189 Willis. Ray 141 ................................ 95. 189 Willoughby. Ann 141 ....................... 55. 90. 189 Williston. None Sue 121 .................. 59. 65. 157. 158 Wilson. Stanley 141 ................................ - Wills. Walter 131 ............................... 56. 90 Windle. Joanne 141. . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ 51. 69. 189. 195 Win'gard. Daniel 121 ....... ' ................ 97.117. 157 Wingerd. Ianet 131 ............................ 148. 149 Winter. Joan 121 .................................. 157 Wise. Janet 141 ....................... 56. 61. 66. 73. 189 Wise. Tom 111. . ........ 22. 90. 97. 117. 142. 145. 149. 158 Wishart. Alfred 121 ...... ' .................... 56. 86. 155 Withers. Bruce 111 ..................... 98. 117. 131. 147 Wittenmyer. Ioan131 ........................ 73. 91, 164 Wall. Walter 131 ......................... 112. 115. 169 Wollenberg. Louis 131 .................. 82. 102. 119. 172 Wollerman. Fred121 ..... 55 Woloszanski. Joseph 131 ........................ 96. 166 Woodward. Dave 121 ................... . ..... 90. 91. 98 Woodward. Martha 111 ................... ......... 91 Woodward. Richard 111 ..................... 90. 98. 147 , Worley. David 141 ......................... 98. 125. 189 Woriman. Carol 111 ............................... 145 Wright. Harry 121 .......................... 89. 90, 154 1 Wright. Marshall 131 .......................... 103. 165 Wright. Mary 1.011 121 ........ ' ............... 9 o, 9.1. 151 Wright. Paul 131 ........ 50. 51. 85. 86. 87. 90. 91. 102. 173 Wright. Rachel 131 ................................. - Wunder. Marilyn 141 ................... 69. 122. 189. 195 Wyckoii. June 111 ................................ 143 wfcon. William 1 11 .......................... 102. 14s Wysham. Janet 121 ....................... 12. 48. 71. 219 .. Y 2. Yamasmit. Smit 121 ............ ' ............. 56. 95. 154 Yanney. William 131 ............................... - Yaw. Betty 121 ................................ 86.151 Yerger. Anne 131 ........................... 58. 82. 170 Yoder. Indy 111 ................................... 142 Yoder. Mary lane 131 .......................... 68. 170 Young. Maryannu 111 ............................. 147 Young. Wylene 131...; .................. 21.59.90.172 Youel. Adele 121 ............................ 49. 75. 151 2 z ... Zurtmar, June 111 ................................. 143 Zimmer, Richard 131 ................................ - Zimmerman. Elbridge 111 ....................... 91. 147 Zimmerman. Morna 121 ............................ 151 Zimmerman. Bob 141 .................... 28. 90. 100. 189 Zion, John 131 ..................................... 99 1.1... '7? 11...- Dick Sheppard has found the place for good haircuts; it's Weigel's Barber Shop 1906 Cleveland Road-South Side of the l Farm Dairies Three Barbers . Friendly Service OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU We Need Your Head In Our Business Citizen's N ational Bank 105 East Liberty Street 0 Wooster. Ohio CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUB Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NOLETTI'S BAKERY 1130 East Bowman Cakes, tantalizing pastries of all sorts Make NOLETTI'S first for baked goods. Tasty sandwiches and sodas also make NOLETTI'S a favorite With college students. kXWOdSTER NASH 'INC. 231 S. MARKET Tel. 1095 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE All Makes ADMINISTRATION Adams. Stuart 55.65 ' Ades. Iohn I ...................................... 51 Anderson, Iames ................................. 50 Anderson. Robert A. .............................. 46 Anderson. Warren D ............................... 53 Bangham. Ralph V ................................ 59 Barrett. Paul V .................................... 93 Bates. C. Iohn I. ................................... 85 Behringer. Iack ......... $1,111,112.119 Bindley. Ioe H .................................. 55. 56 Bonthius. Robert H. ............................. 50. 65 Bower. Wilford W .............................. 50.65 Bradiord. George W. .............................. 51 Brosmcm. Sally ................................... 49 Bucculo. Mary Iean ............................... 61 Buck. Margaret C. ............................. 61. 135 Byers. David M ................................... 56 Chittum. Iohn W .................................. 58 Collins. Alan C .................................... 49 Coolidge. Lowell W ................................ 51 Coyle. Elizabeth H. ................. I ...... x ......... 59 Craig. William C .................................. 54 Culp. W. Lee ..................................... 45 Dalzell. Harold A .................................. 44 Dunner. Qilbett R. ................................. 59 Davis. Richard H .................................. 55 Dawson. Mrs. Lois ................................ 46 Diercks. Iohn H ................................ 49,91 Drushal, I. Gerber ............................. 54.82 Dunham. Aileen .................................. 55 Eberhart. E. Kingman .............................. 56 Ellsworth. Clayton S ............................... 55 Escobur. David ................................... 53 Ferm, Verg'ilius ............................ 20. 50. 85 Flack. Norine .................................... 46 Fobes. Melcher P ............................... 60. 78 Gibbins. Betty Iane ................................ 58 Golder. Mrs. Marjory S. ...................... 44. 65. 66 Gore. Richard T ............................. 49. 88. 90 Gould. Sybil ..................................... 48 Gmber. Esther Mae ............................... 46 Grape, Robert B ................................... 56 Greeley. Priscilla M. .............................. 56 Griffith, Charles IL. . . .1 ............................ 58 Guille. Frances V ................................ N. . 52 Hurrah. Georgia ................................. 53 Hayden. Lawrence ............................... 51 Heebner. Albert G ................................. 56 Heywood. Charles W .............................. 55 Hoff, Mrs. Richard C ............................... 46 Hole. Ernest M ......................... 25. 61. 112. 119 Ihrig. G. Pauline .................................. 52 Ienny. Hans H ........................... 21. 56. 61. 78 Iohnson. Mary 2 .................................. 56 Kieffer. William 1 ................................. 58 Knipping. Paul A .................................. 59 Knox. Bruce ....................................... 45 Koontz. Philip G ................................... 60 Lanman. Richard W ............................... 57 Ling. Stuart I ...................................... 49 Logan. Winford B .................................. 54 Lowry. Howard F ................. 15. 25. 42. 43. 65. 115 MacKenzie. Donald R .............................. 48 Mateer. Dorothy ........................ . ...... 51. 65 . McClelland. Ruth N ................................ 46 Moke. Charles B .................................. 59 1 Moore, Frederick W ................................ 51 Munson. Carl B. .......................... 61,126,127 Murray. Arthur .............................. 61.117 Nesbitt. Maudie L. ................................. 46 Newnan. Eva May ................................ 53 Olthouse. Iohn W ................................. 52 Painter. Sarah I. .................................. 46 Parmelee. Mrs. Daniel D ........................... 49 qumelee. Daniel D. ............................... 49 Peyton. Myron A .................................. 53 Ramey. E. Zearl ................................... 46 Reinheimer. Iohn D.. .; ............................ 58 Renzema. Dorothy G. .............................. 60 Richmond. Eve R ............................... 49. 90 Robinson. Clare A. ................................ 57 Rollet. Lucette ............................. 49. 52. 78 Ronningen. 0110 V. ............................... v.55 Ronsheim. Robert D ................................ 55 Rowe. Mrs. Neill O ................................ 49 Schlundt. Mrs. Karl ................................ 46 Schmelzer. Dorothea N ............................. 52 Schreiber. William I. ............ , .................. 52 Shanower. Donald T. ............... r ........... 52.82 Sharp. Winiord L. ................................. 57 Shipe. Philip L. ........................... 61. 111.112 Shumcm. Stanley B. ............................... 59 Smith. Andrew N .................................. 60 Smith. Harold B ................................... 50 Smyth. Mrs. Bertram I .............................. 60 Snyder. Allen W .................................. 46 Southwick. Arthur F..' ............................. 45 Spencer. Warren PL ............................... 59 Stonehurner. Whitney E. ........................... 57 Straton.G.Douglas..........................; ..... 50 Stroup. Atlee L. ................................... 55 Swigart. Iohn M ........................... 61. 111. 112 Taeusch. Henry William ..................... 44.51. 65 Taylor. Curt N .................................... 45 Thayer. Mary R ................................... 51 Toops. Geraldine ................................. 61 Trump. Karl R .................................. 49. 91 Uhlendorff, Bertha H. .............................. 46 Vulella. Hipolito I ................................. 53 Vayhinger. Richard A. .......................... 52. 85 Ver Steeg. Karl ................................... 59 Walcoit. Robert. Ir. .............................. -. .55 Weber. Dale S .................................... 57 White. Gretchen R. ................................ 46 Williamson. C. O .................................. 60 Williamson. 1 . Alice .............................. 59 Wishart. Charles F .................................. 4 Wright. Kenneth M ................................ 56 Young. Ralph A ............................. 44. 50. 65 ,, HEITSMAN SALES and SERVICE COmpliments of DeSoto - Plymouth WOOSTER SKATE LAND 757 Spruce Street SKATING- Wooster, Ohio A HEALTHFUL PASTIME Mapwz A. r, E. E. Heitsmcm Congratulations Class of 1951 J 1951 INDEX STAFF COWLIMEN-Ts Editor-in-Chiei ................... Edith Talbot Section Editors ............. Betty Lee Morrison Ron Austin OF STROCK'S SERVICE A Wm: g Bruce Becker g S T A T I 0 N Photographic Editor ............ Tom Magmder i 5 therary Edltor ............ Marian Van Gorder ; Business Manager ............ Bruce Kaufhncm Cover Designer .................. Betty Prigge Office Help .............. lane Leber, Lyn Irwin The 1951 INDEX wishes to extend its thanks to Gerry Hoskins Nancy Barnes Art Murray Dottie Rylander Carol Ruslemever , Ruth Van Doren Marcia Lina Iohn Tulboi e Paul Barrett Sue Bookmiller Dick Sheppmd e Mrs. N. Carl Elder Nancy Shearer Bill Gather Rod Williams Gordon Taylor Peg Harris . Burt Bond Reid Geiger lean Laurie ; Robert Grape Gene Cox Fred Cropp Virginia Kenan Henry Van Gorder Charlene Dergo h ; Frances Douglas Earl Hughes Melly Webster Ioanne McCombs Tom Wise Nini Kressley Liz Blumberg Bill Coleman Verne Duckwonh Dianthu White John T. Smith Mary Mutch i Martha Orahood Pat Tait Dave Russell E Mary Jane Booth Harriet Refo Garden Banged Lyn Irwin Sue Reed Kay Stimson 1 Carolyn Townhill Carolyn MacArdle on Duncan , Nancy Nelson Ann Menold Dick Duke Marcia Tencate Mary Jane 5min Chuck Brown Marge Lusher Iane Ann Leber John Smith Pat Lenqel Bill Hendrikson Ivan Presten Dot Berry Don Pendell Nancy thte Larry 'l'schant: Nancy Dickens Mary Louise Hodel And all the others who helped meet those deadlines! 223 Longfellow recalled. -Henry W Can never be .u YO mm rm mum .md mm a-i! a Luiaab... . Qavxkf .3 ...;. hwage. anu . . .. L.X!. W 3V .KN A..:.n A$ksx